Applying the same range against all opponents is a recipe for losing value. The renowned coach Jonathan Little explains how to adjust reraises according to the opponent’s tendencies.
Consuming more theory, seeking the perfect balance, or feeling compelled to catch every bluff does not necessarily make us better players.
Closing 18 consecutive sessions in profit may seem like any player’s dream, but it can also hide a serious mental error.
Modern strategy seems to have a mathematical answer for almost everything, but poker is still played against people, not computers.
Knowing when to fold a hand can be as important as choosing the right hands to play.
For years, putting the phone aside has been almost a commandment to maintain focus at a poker table. But coach Jason Su suggests exactly the opposite.
Losing is inevitable in a game dominated by variance, but suffering beyond the tables shouldn’t be.
The eight-time WSOP champion claims that this format offers much more control than it seems.
Taking an unconventional path can be right and still cause enormous discomfort. Coach Jason Su explains why the fear of others’ judgment influences our decisions.
Knowing the theory is not always enough to win. Psychologist Alan Longo explains why even the best players end up making decisions they knew were wrong.
