Holdem Tutorial

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Texas Holdem is a skill based card game played by people from all over the world in casinos and online. It is particularly popular in America which is also the birthplace of the game. Many people dream of winning the World Series of Poker Main Event which crowns the unofficial best No Limit Texas Hold'em player every year. The first three cards in Texas Hold'em are called the Flop. These cards are “community cards” meaning everyone will use them in combination with their own hole cards to make the best hand. From the flop on, betting begins with the player to the dealer’s left, who can check or bet. A fourth card is dealt face up onto the board.

The best way for beginners to start to the game is to master Texas Hold'em. Over the past 10 years this has become the most popular form of poker in the world. Poker is a game of your best five cards whatever version you play. The standard deck of cards you play with has 52 cards in it, arranged in 4 suits:- hearts, diamonds, clubs & spades.

NL Hold’em Starting Hand Charts

Holdem

One aspect of the game of No-Limit Hold’em that causes beginning players much grief is deciding which hands to play and which hands to dump. NL Hold’em is much more difficult than Limit Hold’em because the value of a hand depends on so many factors other than just the cards in your hand. Despite this difficulty, our coaches believe that following some general guidelines and adjusting from these is a better solution than having no guidelines at all. Given that well over half of your profitability in NL Hold’em is based on hand selection alone, we have developed these charts to help you better determine whether to play or fold.

There are no perfect No-Limit starting hand charts. That is because there are many factors that affect your decision, and charts cannot account for all of them. Some of these include:

  1. The size of your opponent's stacks.
  2. How loose or tight, passive or aggressive, your opponents are.
  3. Where these opponents are located at the table – for example, does an aggressive player still have to act after you?
  4. Your image at the table – for example, how tight or tricky you are perceived.

That being said, these charts will serve you well in most typical low-stakes No-Limit cash games, such as games with blinds of $1/$2, and home games. These games typically have several loose players at the table, and good opportunities for winning big pots with suited connectors and pocket pairs. With practice, you will be able to be a consistently winning player with these charts as a starting point. As you improve, you'll find yourself making adjustments to these charts based on the factors listed above, and more.

AGAIN: These charts are a good starting point for beginners. Specifically, Chart #1 recommends a significant amount of limping. This is great in loose, passive games but less often seen in tougher games. You’ll find other training material on Advanced Poker Training that may recommend a more aggressive approach for more experienced players.

Note: It would be a serious mistake to apply these hand charts before reading the Frequent Asked Questions first.


CHART #1 ‐ LOOSE, PASSIVE GAME (OFTEN 4-5 LIMPERS PER HAND)
NO ONE HAS RAISED YET

  • Raise Always
  • Call from Early Position, otherwise raise
  • Call always
  • Call from Middle or Late Position if the conditions are right (see Frequently Asked Questions)
Holdem Tutorial

CHART #2 ‐ TIGHTER GAME (FEWER LIMPERS) OR MORE AGGRESSIVE GAME
NO ONE HAS RAISED YET

  • Raise Always
  • Call from Early Position, otherwise raise
  • Call (or Raise) from Middle or Late Position if the conditions are right (see Frequently Asked Questions)

CHART #3 ‐ THERE HAS BEEN A SINGLE RAISE
(3‐5 TIMES THE BIG BLIND) BEFORE YOU

Texas Hold'em Tutorials

  • Re‐Raise Always
  • Call from Early Position, otherwise re‐raise
  • Call always
  • Call from Middle or Late Position if the conditions are right (see Frequently Asked Questions)

FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS

For the hands in yellow, what do you mean when you say to play these hands if the conditions are right? The hands in yellow are speculative hands. They should always be folded from Early Position. From other positions, they can be profitable given the right conditions. Some of the questions to ask yourself:

  1. Are there other players who have called so far (the more, the better)?
  2. Are the players who have called playing poorly after the flop? Will they pay me off if I hit something?
  3. Is there an aggressive player still to act behind me (you might get raised and have to fold)?
  4. If there has been a raise and no other callers, what chance do I have of using my position after the flop to win the hand even if I don't improve (Chart #3 only)?

Why does Chart #2 say to sometimes raise with the hands in yellow, but Chart #1 does not? We have different goals in mind. Using Chart #1, we want to call to encourage additional players to enter the pot. These hands will be immensely profitable when our loose, passive opponents enter the hand, and get trapped when we flop a set, or make a well-disguised straight. When using Chart #2, however, we want to size up the opponents still to act. If they are tight, we can raise. Sometimes, we'll pick up the blinds. Other times, our pre-flop aggression will allow us to take down the pot on the flop.

What's the difference between AKs and AKo? AKs means an Ace and King of the same suit. AKo means an Ace and King of different suits.

What are early, middle, and late position? Early Position is generally the first 2 (in a nine player game) or 3 (in a ten player game) positions after the blinds. Late Position is the “cutoff” position (to the right of the dealer), and dealer button positions. Middle Position is everything in between.

How much should I raise? As a general rule, raise 3 to 4 times the big blind, plus 1 extra big blind for every player who has called before you. So if there are 2 callers already, raise between 5 and 6 times the big blind.

What if someone raises after I call? Whether you call the raise depends on how much money the raiser has for you to win, how many other players are involved, and what type of hand you have. As a general rule, if you have a pocket pair, lean towards calling. If there are a lot of other players (and therefore a big pot), lean towards calling. In general, fold suited connectors from early position. Fold hands like KQ that don't play well against a raiser.

How do I play from the blinds? From the small blind, play the same hands you would play from late position, plus a few more. But don't call with junk hands like T5o, just because it is “cheap”. From the big blind, if there is a raise to you, play like you would if you had already called from early position.

The chart says to fold KQo to a raise. Really? Yes, this hand performs very poorly against typical raising hands. Against AK, AQ, AA, KK, QQ, you are a big underdog. Other typical raising hands like JJ, TT, 99, AJs, are slightly ahead of you as well. The only time you might call or re-raise is from late position, if the opener was in middle or late position, indicating they might have a wider range of hands.

I was told to fold AJo from Early Position, why do you say to call with it? Folding AJo is not a bad idea in many games. We included it because, at low stakes tables (even tight or aggressive ones), the players are often playing badly enough after the flop that it can be profitable. We used data from millions of hands of low-limit poker to analyze this. The same could be said for KQo, ATs, and KJs – you can make a small profit in the long run at most low-stakes games, but folding would be perfectly acceptable from early position.

Can I use these charts in a NL Hold'em tournament? The charts would be best applicable to the early stages of a NL tournament, when everyone has a deep stack. In the middle and later stages, they should not be used.


Read all our instructional articles


This section is no longer being updated. All strategy videos are now posted on YouTube:

Here are a bunch of free poker training videos aimed toward providing strategy and tips for no limit Texas Hold'em games.

All of these strategy videos are completely free, so you're definitely getting your money's worth here. It's cool to see the advice from the strategy articles getting put in to action in real-life (well, online) situations.

Free poker training videos.

SplitSuit.

VideoTypeLevelStakesGameLengthDate
Type: Concept
Game: Full Ring
Stakes: -
Tables: -
Author: James 'SplitSuit' Sweeney

An introduction and guide to using combos in Texas Hold'em. This video also contains information on weighted ranges and blockers, along with a quick tutorial on using the Flopzilla EV Calculator.'>Combos
ConceptAdvanced-FR44 mins15 Apr 11
Type: Concept
Game: Full Ring
Stakes: -
Tables: -
Author: James 'SplitSuit' Sweeney

The definitive guide on how to play pocket aces both preflop and postflop in no limit Texas Hold'em. Other topics covered in this video include; SPR, balance, reasons for betting, and poker mindset.'>Playing AA
ConceptAdvanced-FR45 mins21 Apr 11
Type: Concept
Game: Full Ring
Stakes: -
Tables: -
Author: James 'SplitSuit' Sweeney

What is an 'isolation play' and who should we isolate? This video covers numerous examples of isolating against weak-tight and weak-loose players, both in position and out of position. Lots of other fun isolation strategy stuff too.'>Isolating
ConceptAdvanced-FR35 mins23 Apr 11
Type: Concept
Game: -
Stakes: -
Tables: -
Author: James 'SplitSuit' Sweeney

A complete guide to HUD stats. Find out which stats are the most useful and how they can help you make better decisions against your opponents in online poker.'>HUD Ninja
ConceptIntermediate--42 mins26 Apr 11
Type: Concept
Game: Full Ring
Stakes: -
Tables: -
Author: James 'SplitSuit' Sweeney

James 'SplitSuit' Sweeney

Four common mistakes made by cash game players; stats and sample sizes, reasons for betting, positional awareness, and exploiting other players' mistakes.'>Common Mistakes (Part 1)
ConceptIntermediate-FR34 mins28 Apr 11
Type: Concept
Game: Full Ring
Stakes: -
Tables: -
Author: James 'SplitSuit' Sweeney

How to destroy short stack poker players. This video covers optimal preflop play (stealing, 3betting etc.), optimal postflop play and bunch of other short-stack-beating strategy.'>Crushing Shortstackers
ConceptIntermediate-FR38 mins03 May 11
Type: Concept
Game: Full Ring
Stakes: -
Tables: -
Author: James 'SplitSuit' Sweeney

A guide to making optimal bet sizes both preflop and postflop to increase your winrate. This video also covers the 3 reasons for betting in NLHE.'>The Art of Bet Sizing
ConceptIntermediate-FR45 mins12 May 11
Type: Concept
Game: Full Ring
Stakes: -
Tables: -
Author: James 'SplitSuit' Sweeney

How to play from the small blind and big blind in Texas Hold'em cash games. Find out what the biggest leaks are in your blind play and how to plug them.'>Blind Leakage
ConceptIntermediate-FR54 mins28 May 11
Type: Concept
Game: Full Ring
Stakes: -
Tables: -
Author: James 'SplitSuit' Sweeney

How to identify fish (both aggressive and passive fish) and exploit their mistakes for maximum value.'>Destroying Fish
ConceptAdvanced-FR48 mins18 Jun 11
Type: INVERSE
Game: Full Ring
Stakes: $100NL
Tables: -
Author: James 'SplitSuit' Sweeney

First 'INVERSE' hand history analysis video. SplitSuit looks at other players' hand histories and attempts to figure out why they made the plays they did.'>Inverse (Part 1)
INVERSEIntermediate$100NLFR34 mins27 Jun 11
Type: Concept
Game: Full Ring
Stakes: -
Tables: -
Author: James 'SplitSuit' Sweeney

This second 'common mistakes' video looks at cold calling and hand classes in FR cash games. Hand classification involves determining whether you have either a; value hand, showdown value hand, bluff hand, or a semi-bluff hand.'>Common Mistakes (Part 2)
ConceptIntermediate-FR42 mins21 Jul 11
Type: INVERSE
Game: Full Ring
Stakes: $25NL
Tables: -
Author: James 'SplitSuit' Sweeney

Part 2 of the INVERSE video series. Eight hand histories with a focus on hand planning, bet sizing and pot geometry for maximizing value with strong hands.'>Inverse (Part 2)
INVERSEIntermediate$25NLFR33 mins25 Jul 11
Type: Concept
Game: Full Ring
Stakes: -
Tables: -
Author: James 'SplitSuit' Sweeney

A complete guide to using the squeeze play as a bluff. Find out when and how to use the bluff squeeze effectively in various preflop situations.'>Bluff Squeezes
ConceptAdvanced-FR34 mins27 Jul 11
Type: Concept
Game: Full Ring
Stakes: -
Tables: -
Author: James 'SplitSuit' Sweeney

Learn how to make profitable continuation bets. SplitSuit covers how to make good bluff cbets and how to make good value cbets.'>C-Betting Like A Champion
ConceptBeginner-FR45 mins03 Aug 11
Type: Concept
Game: Full Ring
Stakes: -
Tables: -
Author: James 'SplitSuit' Sweeney

How to play small pocket pairs (22 to 66) preflop and postflop. This concept video covers; set mining, opening, 3betting and how to play when you hit/miss your set on the flop.'>Baby Pairs
ConceptBeginner-FR33 mins04 Aug 11
Type: Concept
Game: Full Ring
Stakes: -
Tables: -
Author: James 'SplitSuit' Sweeney

Hand planning is a more profitable way to play before the flop - it's like an advanced version of starting hand selection. SplitSuit teaches you how to 'think ahead' to help you make better +EV decisions.'>Preflop Planning
ConceptBeginner-FR38 mins08 Aug 11
Type: INVERSE
Game: Full Ring
Stakes: $50NL
Tables: -
Author: James 'SplitSuit' Sweeney

INVERSE part 3 focuses on playing Ace-Jack in Texas Hold'em. There are 8 hand history reviews in the INVERSE style, each looking at the most profitable ways to play AJ in different preflop and postflop situations.'>Inverse (Part 3) - Playing AJ
INVERSEIntermediate$50NLFR34 mins11 Aug 11
Type: Concept
Game: Full Ring
Stakes: -
Tables: -
Author: James 'SplitSuit' Sweeney

Everything you need to know about stealing blinds. How much to bet, when to steal, how to react to resteals, and how to play postflop when your steal gets called.'>Blind Stealing
ConceptBeginner-FR44 mins22 Aug 11
Type: Hand Replayer
Game: Full Ring
Stakes: $200NL
Tables: 1
Author: James 'SplitSuit' Sweeney

SplitSuit's first 'standard' hand history review video. There are 9 FR NLHE hand histories replayed and analysed in total.'>HH Review 1
Hand ReplayerBeginner$200NLFR39 mins13 Sep 11
Type: INVERSE
Game: Full Ring
Stakes: $4NL
Tables: -
Author: James 'SplitSuit' Sweeney

Situations covered in this 4th INVERSE video include; playing in multi-way pots, getting value from TPGK, and getting min check-raised with pocket aces on the flop.'>Inverse (Part 4)
INVERSEIntermediate$4NLFR38 mins19 Sep 11
Type: Concept
Game: Full Ring
Stakes: -
Tables: -
Author: James 'SplitSuit' Sweeney

Extrapolation involves observing and analyzing the decisions your opponents make, and finding out more than just the face-value information on offer.'>Extrapolation
ConceptAdvanced-FR35 mins25 Sep 11
Type: Concept
Game: Full Ring
Stakes: -
Tables: -
Author: James 'SplitSuit' Sweeney

A guide to the different player types in cash games and how to play the most profitably against them. The 6 different player types include; Nits, Tags, Lags, A-Fish, P-Fish and Unknowns.'>Player Types
ConceptBeginner-FR41 mins08 Oct 11
Type: INVERSE
Game: Full Ring
Stakes: $100NL
Tables: -
Author: James 'SplitSuit' Sweeney

A collection of 9 KQ hand histories at $100NL in the INVERSE SplitSuit style.'>Inverse (Part 5) - Playing KQ
INVERSEBeginner$100NLFR31 mins14 Oct 11
Type: Concept
Game: Full Ring
Stakes: -
Tables: -
Author: James 'SplitSuit' Sweeney

When to limp preflop and how to play in limped pots postflop. This concept video contains a bunch of hand histories of SplitSuit limping in preflop - the rest of the strategy goes from there.'>Limped Pots
ConceptBeginner-FR31 mins19 Oct 11
Type: Hand Replayer
Game: Full Ring
Stakes: $100NL
Tables: 1
Author: James 'SplitSuit' Sweeney

There are 9 hand histories of $100NL FR NLHE. This video makes good use of HUD stats when it comes to determining optimal lines.'>HH Review 2
Hand ReplayerBeginner$100NLFR34 mins24 Oct 11
Type: Hand Replayer
Game: Full Ring
Stakes: $50NL
Tables: -
Author: James 'SplitSuit' Sweeney

9 hand histories at $50NL where Hero 3bets and Villain either 4bets or calls and Hero has to play postflop in a 3bet pot.'>When 3Bets Go Wrong (Part 1)
Hand ReplayerIntermediate$50NLFR34 mins01 Nov 11
Type: Concept
Game: -
Stakes: -
Tables: -
Author: James 'SplitSuit' Sweeney

How to use the incredible Flopzilla poker calculator, which is a tool that tells you in what way and how often different ranges hit different boards. Download it and watch this. '>Using Flopzilla
ConceptAdvanced--35 mins09 Nov 11
Type: Hand Replayer
Game: Full Ring
Stakes: $50NL
Tables: -
Author: James 'SplitSuit' Sweeney

More tricky 3bet spots and hand histories. Includes four short-handed hands (6 players or less).'>When 3Bets Go Wrong (Part 2)
Hand ReplayerIntermediate$50NLFR33 mins15 Nov 11
Type: Hand Replayer
Game: Full Ring
Stakes: $100NL
Tables: -
Author: James 'SplitSuit' Sweeney

How to play against cappers (players with ~40bb stacks).'>Playing Against Cappers
Hand ReplayerIntermediate$100NLFR35 mins18 Nov 11
Type: Hand Replayer
Game: Full Ring
Stakes: $25NL
Tables: -
Author: James 'SplitSuit' Sweeney

10 hand histories at $25NL with a focus on playing premium hands like AA, KK and AK, along with other broadway hands and pocket pairs.'>HH Review 3
Hand ReplayerBeginner$25NLFR34 mins02 Dec 11
Type: Hand Replayer
Game: Full Ring
Stakes: $25NL
Tables: -
Author: James 'SplitSuit' Sweeney

Hand history review video where each of the 8 hands involves Hero either flopping a flush or a flush draw.'>Flushes and Flush Draws
Hand ReplayerBeginner$25NLFR32 mins14 Dec 11
Type: Hand Replayer
Game: Full Ring
Stakes: $100NL
Tables: -
Author: James 'SplitSuit' Sweeney

9 hand histories where Hero is facing a 3bet before the flop. Lots of different scenarios and strategy for playing against 3bets.'>Facing Preflop 3Bets
Hand ReplayerIntermediate$100NLFR33 mins06 Jan 12
Type: Hand Replayer
Game: 6max
Stakes: $50NL
Tables: -
Author: James 'SplitSuit' Sweeney

Hero flops either a set or trips on the flop and SplitSuit discusses how to maximise value in these 8 different hand histories at 6max $50NL.'>Trips and Sets
Hand ReplayerBeginner$50NL6max34 mins10 Jan 12
Type: INVERSE
Game: Full Ring
Stakes: $100NL
Tables: -
Author: James 'SplitSuit' Sweeney

How to play mid pocket pairs (99-JJ) in the INVERSE style. Situations include playing against aggression OOP preflop, and maximizing value postflop.'>Inverse (Part 6) - Playing 99-JJ
INVERSEIntermediate$100NLFR34 mins17 Sep 12
Type: Hand Replayer
Game: Full Ring
Stakes: -
Tables: -
Author: James 'SplitSuit' Sweeney

A guide to continuation betting against multiple opponents on the flop. 11 hand history examples of multi-way cbetting (usually against 2 other players).'>Multi-Way Cbetting
Hand ReplayerBeginner-FR35 mins18 Sep 12
Type: Hand Replayer
Game: Full Ring
Stakes: $50NL
Tables: -
Author: James 'SplitSuit' Sweeney

How to play KK preflop and postflop. Includes strategy on 3betting/4betting and how to play on flops with an Ace.'>Playing KK
Hand ReplayerIntermediate$50NLFR34 mins20 Sep 12
Type: Hand Replayer
Game: Full Ring
Stakes: $50NL
Tables: -
Author: James 'SplitSuit' Sweeney

How to get maximum value from your hand when you flop a monster (two-pair or better). Includes bet sizing and hand planning strategy.'>Flopped Monsters
Hand ReplayerBeginner$50NLFR34 mins26 Sep 12
Type: Concept
Game: Full Ring
Stakes: $100NL
Tables: -
Author: James 'SplitSuit' Sweeney

'>When 3Bets Go Wrong (Part 3)
ConceptIntermediate$100NLFR32 mins26 Dec 12
Type: Hand Replayer
Game: Full Ring
Stakes: $100NL
Tables: -
Author: James 'SplitSuit' Sweeney

Just got raised on the flop with a hand like TPTK? Awkward. Here are some pointers.'>Facing Flop Raises
Hand ReplayerBeginner$100NLFR32 mins07 Aug 13
Type: INVERSE
Game: Full Ring
Stakes: $100NL
Tables: -
Author: James 'SplitSuit' Sweeney

How to play profitably when you miss the flop. Six example hand histories.'>A Collection of Postflop Air
INVERSEAdvanced$100NLFR34 mins09 Aug 13
Type: INVERSE
Game: Full Ring
Stakes: $100NL
Tables: -
Author: James 'SplitSuit' Sweeney

How to play suited connectors. Hands like; 65s, 87, and JT. Seven hand histories analysed.'>A Collection of Suited Connectors
INVERSEIntermediate$100NLFR30 mins16 Aug 13
Type: Hand Replayer
Game: Full Ring
Stakes: $100NL
Tables: -
Author: James 'SplitSuit' Sweeney

Ace Queen - six examples of how to play it. How to maximise value and minimise losses.'>Ace Queen
Hand ReplayerIntermediate$100NLFR33 mins17 Aug 13
Type: Hand Replayer
Game: Full Ring
Stakes: $100NL
Tables: -
Author: James 'SplitSuit' Sweeney

Five more hand histories where Hero's 3bet gets called and has to play post flop. This video contains more strategy for playing in 3bet pots on later streets (i.e. the turn and river).'>When 3Bets Go Wrong (Part 4)
Hand ReplayerIntermediate$100NLFR31 mins26 Aug 13

Jack Wilcox.

Holdem Indicator Tutorial

VideoTypeLevelStakesGameLengthDate
Type: Session Replay
Game: 6max
Stakes: $25NL
Tables: 4
Author: Jack Wilcox

Four tables of $25NL including two deepstacked 200BB tables. General 6max $25NL strategy.'>Jack Wilcox 1
Session ReplayBeginner$25NL6max62 mins12 Mar 10
Type: Hand Replayer
Game: 6max
Stakes: $100NL+
Tables: 1
Author: Jack Wilcox

Five interesting hands are replayed using the HEM hand replayer. The focus of the startegy is upon value betting and getting value from top-pair hands.'>Jack Wilcox 2
Hand ReplayerIntermediate$100NL+6max42 mins12 Mar 10
Type: Hand Replayer
Game: 6max
Stakes: $400NL+
Tables: 1
Author: Jack Wilcox

A second hand replayer video with the focus on putting opponents on a range of hands and making the most profitable play based on that range.'>Jack Wilcox 3
Hand ReplayerAdvanced$400NL+6max27 mins12 Mar 10
Type: Hand Replayer
Game: 6max
Stakes: $400NL+
Tables: 1
Author: Jack Wilcox

A third hand replayer video. Involves bluffcatching with top pair against aggressive players, firing a 3rd barrel as a bluff and maximizing value with zeebo's theorem.'>Jack Wilcox 4
Hand ReplayerAdvanced$400NL+6max49 mins19 Apr 10
Type: Hand Replayer
Game: 6max
Stakes: $200NL
Tables: 1
Author: Jack Wilcox

Jack looks at 3 big all-in losses that most players would consider to be 'coolers' and works out the EV for each of his decisions to find out if he could have made better plays.'>Jack Wilcox 5
Hand ReplayerAdvanced$200NL6max33 mins16 Sep 10
Type: Tutorial
Game: -
Stakes: -
Tables: -
Author: Jack Wilcox

A guide to using Holdem Manager. All of the basics and essentials about the HEM tracking software that will help to get you started.'>Holdem Manager Guide
TutorialIntermediate--34 mins23 Sep 10
Type: Session Replay
Game: Rush Poker
Stakes: $25NL
Tables: 2
Author: Jack Wilcox

Part 1 of the Rush Poker training video series by Jack Wilcox. Covers some Rush Poker strategy basics and goes on to talk about other topics like; betting to win dead money, cbetting, double barreling and set mining.'>Rush Poker (Part 1/2)
Session ReplayBeginner$25NLRush61 mins24 Sep 10
Type: Session Replay
Game: Rush Poker
Stakes: $25NL
Tables: 2
Author: Jack Wilcox

Part 2 of the Rush Poker training video series by Jack Wilcox. When and when not to cbet on different types of flops is covered extensively in this video.'>Rush Poker (Part 2/2)
Session ReplayBeginner$25NLRush36 mins03 Nov 10
Type: Tutorial
Game: -
Stakes: -
Tables: -
Author: Jack Wilcox

A quick and basic overview of the stats used in the Holdem Manager HUD. Find out what the most important stats mean and how to use them.'>Holdem Manager HUD
TutorialIntermediate--23 mins22 Nov 10
Type: Session Replay
Game: 6max
Stakes: $10NL
Tables: 6
Author: Jack Wilcox

Part 1 of a series of videos on $10NL cash game strategy. Cbetting and 3betting are covered extensively.'>Jack Wilcox 7 (Part 1/2)
Session ReplayBeginner$10NL6max59 mins21 Mar 11
Type: Session Replay
Game: 6max
Stakes: $10NL
Tables: 6
Author: Jack Wilcox

Part 2 of the $10NL cash game strategy videos. This video continues to discuss cbetting and 3betting heavily. There is also a good, short discussion on 4bet bluffing and its merits at $10NL.'>Jack Wilcox 7 (Part 2/2)
Session ReplayBeginner$10NL6max68 mins22 Mar 11

Wait a few seconds for the videos to load. If you're having any trouble at all viewing them, contact me.

What are free poker strategy videos?

Poker training videos usually involve a professional/incredibly good poker player recording themselves playing a session of online poker. As they go along, they will comment on their plays and try to explain why they are making their actions and why they believe they are profitable. As you can guess, this is a great way to learn as you watch these videos.

Some training videos differ slightly in format, but that's the general idea of how most Texas Hold'em strategy videos work.

Where to start with Texas Hold'em strategy videos.

Although these free training videos have been ordered by coach and the date they were added, you can pretty much pick and choose any video at random to watch. There's no need to watch the videos in any particular order.

It may be easier to watch videos in order for ease of use, but it's by no means a necessity. Most players will look to watch videos similar to the stakes and game type they play.