The Runitonce poker site has been running for a little while now (I believe). How are people liking it? I tried early on to join but couldn't find a way to observe tables. I always like to see what I'm getting before jumping in head first.
The Runitonce poker site has been running for a little while now (I believe). How are people liking it? I tried early on to join but couldn't find a way to observe tables. I always like to see what I'm getting before jumping in head first.
Thanks to the folks at Runitonce for sending me some free cash to try out the site.cash games are anonnymous. So you won't be able to do that.
Anyhow I see many people joining RIO since party poker has become much more unattractive to players.
hi hi Phil!!!!
i luv what you've done with Run It Once Poker!!!
i have account, am so so anxious to play... but i just play MTT or Sit n'Go
please please when you have such events?
What do you think about Betonline?
Eek. My first very hard question
Much like there aren't many one-size-fits-all live tells, there aren't many for online either. Interpreting the story of your opponents' betting action throughout the hand, figuring out what hands are more or less likely based on each action, comparing that to what you're used to seeing out of opponents, factoring in bet sizing and timing tells - that's most of the essence of poker.
I could type for weeks and not be able to cover all of it.
What I can offer in terms of quick advice is to always ask "why?"
If he had a big hand, why would he bet the flop and then decide to check the turn on that card? Your opponent has a reason for everything he or she does - your job is to figure those reasons out - and "because he's a fish" doesn't count. Everyone has a reason for every play, whether they know it or not.
By the same token, YOU need a reason for every play you're making. If you're clicking buttons without a goal or a plan, you're not finding the right reasons, and you're sure to be making mistakes. If your reason is "because I have a good hand," try again.
I hope that's at least a little bit helpful.
Thank you for the kind words, by the way!
Honestly, the way that I play, it would probably be better if I focused 100% on my strengths and never on tells. My game isn't built on studying and constructing ranges away from the table and making my 'standard' plays at the table. I like to think through a lot of potential options and how I think my specific opponent might respond with different parts of his range, and doing that to the best of my abilities means maxing out my mental bandwidth on it