|
Advanced Books |
|
|
|
|
|
| Beginner |
| Loser |
| Novice |
| Journeyman |
| Advanced |
| Master |
|
I really liked this book by Barry Shulman. He is the
publisher of "Card Player Magazine." The book is simply a
list of tips he developed for his wife as she was learning to play
Hold'em, but his tips are good reminders for everyone. It is an
easy, quick read that you can browse through to start thinking poker.
This book should be on your read list. |
|
|
| Beginner |
| Loser |
| Novice |
| Journeyman |
| Advanced |
| Master |
|
Sklansky
does his normal excellent work on this one. I actually put his
"simple" tournament strategy into a helper application that
yielded some pretty good results playing single tournaments on Party
Poker. Through out the book Sklansky iterates that it is for
advanced players and it is. It was also written for "live"
tournaments, and assumes that most of your competition is at least
competent. Anyone that plays online knows that assumption is very
weak, online. If you don't have the experience to extrapolate his
assumptions to the online "loose" tournament play. This
book should be on your read list. |
|
|
| Beginner |
| Loser |
| Novice |
| Journeyman |
| Advanced |
| Master |
|
This
is one of the first books directed specifically at online play.
Vorhaus takes his normal approach to the game and to do some of the things
he suggests might require and extra computer to do the record
keeping. The chapters on record keeping make this book well worth
the price. Few people can keep records like Vorhaus. If you
play poker online and don't keep records, you need to get this book
today. Because if you are not others are. You might check out
the our reviews of poker software. This
book should probably be on your read list. |
|
|
| Beginner |
| Loser |
| Novice |
| Journeyman |
| Advanced |
| Master |
|
"Super System 2" is finally out and I'm about
four chapters into it. It could be a great resource book since
Brunson has collected the best in business to write the different
sections. I was not enamored with the first "Super
System." I felt it was out dated ten years ago. No doubt this
book will be lauded as the "New Testament." Since so many
will be reading this book and trying to emulate the success of the
authors, this book should probably be on your
read list. |
|
|
| Beginner |
| Loser |
| Novice |
| Journeyman |
| Advanced |
| Master |
|
If
you ever place a bet, this book should be in your library.
If you are a regular player This book is even more important to
you. Most people know that
U.S. Tax laws allow you to deduct losses, from your income tax, up to
the amount of winnings, but it isn’t that easy.
Once you make that big score, it is too late.
If you gamble, buy this book now.
For those of you who are not normally subject to U.S. income tax,
I suggest you read the book before you make that trip to Las Vegas.
Even foreign visitors are subject to our tax laws when they hit
it big at the slots, and your $10000 win turns into a $6000 win. This is
a must read.
|
|
|
| Beginner |
| Loser |
| Novice |
| Journeyman |
| Advanced |
| Master |
|
I've
found the book for this spot. I haven't finished it yet but it is
great. It could change how many approach the game.
This is a must read.
|
|
|
| Beginner |
| Loser |
| Novice |
| Journeyman |
| Advanced |
| Master |
|
This
is one of the best poker books available, and you should question any
reviewer that doesn’t put it in the top 10.
There are more books loosely addressing the psychology of poker
but this one was the first and will improve your win rate better than
all of the others. Of course,
it is more valuable to live poker than Internet poker, but even for the
online player it provides great insight into the minds of other players.
It will definitely help everyone get a better read on the opposition.
This is a must read
for everyone although it might be of limited value to the beginner.
|
|
|
| Beginner |
| Loser |
| Novice |
| Journeyman |
| Advanced |
| Master |
|
Phil
Gordon didn’t set out to write a “how to play” book.
Yes, there are some suggestions on proper play, but generally this
book is about the environment around the game.
The people, the card room and the life.
For the more advanced players it will provide some entertainment
as they remember when they first Advanced them.
For the other players thought this book can give some great insights
into the poker surroundings. You
might consider it one or two years of experience in an easy to take pill.
|
|
|
| Beginner |
| Loser |
| Novice |
| Journeyman |
| Advanced |
| Master |
|
Sklansky
and Malmuth are arguably the top poker strategist today.
This book will provide most of the information you need to take
your Hold’em play to another level.
It is also one of the most misunderstood texts available.
Many players have already read this book but their play indicates
that did not grasp the concepts.
“For Advanced Players” is in the title.
Trying to apply the ideas they present without understanding them
can be quite costly. I see
it at the tables almost daily. On
the other hand once you understand you have become an excellent player.
This is definitely
a must read.
|
|
|
| Beginner |
| Loser |
| Novice |
| Journeyman |
| Advanced |
| Master |
|
Like
many people I’m not enamored with the behavior of Phil Hellmuth, but he
is one of the best in the game today, and his strategy for beginners is
pretty good. It is one, that
if followed will lead to many successful sessions.
It provides the Beginner or Loser with a good basic strategy.
A quick read might lead to some misunderstanding.
The reader must pay attention to what he says because often it
can be a bit confusing. Personally,
He doesn’t write that well or needs to fire his editor.
Some of the ideas were presented very poorly. Although the strategies are quite simplistic, this book
might be important to the Advanced and Novice players.
We need to know what the other players are thinking and those that
play according to Hellmuth are quite common and can be devastating to
a bankroll. His strategy
is Tight and very Aggressive, the characteristics of most successful players.
One of the common descriptions in my player notes is, Hellmuth
Player. This book should
be on your read list.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|