1win poker

You're at the table, and it's your call🧠

Your hand: ♣️ and ♠️ On the board: ♦️, ♥️, ♠️

What's your play? 🎯 🔥 Raise ❤️ Check ⚡️ Fold Make your choice and drop a reaction👇

Fact of the Day: The Kings can do anything👑 The images of card kings are taken from real rulers of the past: the King of Spades represents King David, the King of Clubs is Alexander the Great, the King of Hearts is Charlemagne, and the King of Diamonds is the Roman Emperor Augustus. The suits themselves also correspond to different social classes: Spades represent nobility, Clubs represent peasants, Hearts represent clergy, and Diamonds represent merchants.

Two deuces and a chance at everything! Ready to risk it all?😱 👍 Yes 👎 No

What types of bets are there in poker?💸 Successful poker is aggressive poker, but amateur players often don’t know why they bet the way they do. They do not separate bets into bluffs and value bets. They just bet because they don’t know how else to play. Today we are going to take a look at the types of bets there are in poker. 🥇 Value bets The most common and most important type of bet is a value bet. Value betting is when we are confident that we are beating enough of our opponent’s hands that they can call. It’s the foundation of our poker win rate. 🎭 Bluff We bluff when our hand is unlikely to win at the showdown, but there is still an opportunity to win the pot by forcing our opponent to fold to a better hand. For a bluff to be profitable, your opponent must fold with a certain frequency based on our sizing. 🫥 Semi-bluff We are trying to force our opponent to fold, but if we call, we still have outs with a straight or flush, at the expense of winning a bigger pot with a bet on the next street. 🛡 A bet for the defense We’re pretty sure we have the best hand right now, but it’s easy to overplay it. So we have to bet on the value now, but we would also like to take the pot right away. A good example of such a bet would be playing a hand like 99 on a flop of 822.

Risk or caution? Your call 🤔 Cards in hand: ♦️♣️ On the board: ♠️♥️♠️ What’s your move? ⭐️ ⚡️ Raise ❤️ Check 🔥 Fold Pick a reaction and share your strategy👇

Fact of the Day🧐 In 1937, the production of decks with a fifth suit began. It was called the Royals. A magnificent royal crown was depicted on the card. However, these decks were not a hit with players and quickly went out of production. Now collectors around the world are looking for rare five-suit decks and are willing to spend over $1,000 for one. Want one of these decks? ♣️

The game is in your hands! What’s your play?💳

Cards in hand: ♥️ 7 and ♥️ 6 On the board: ♥️ 3, ♠️ 4, ♦️ 9

What’s your choice? 🎯 🔥 Raise ❤️ Check ⚡️ Fold Make your decision and set your reaction👇

Top 5 Unconventional Poker Tricks🤯 Playing according to a standardized scheme is perfectly normal. However, in some situations, deviating from your standard play can bring you much more profit. Here are some of the most interesting lines and situations: 🎚️ Have a raise-fold range. If you want to maximize your expectations with the upper spectrum of your hands, you are going to have a number of raise-folds with short stacks. For example, if your opponent knows that you have hands that you will fold to a 3-bet, then you are more likely to get a 3-bet. This increases the expected value (EV) of your best hands. That’s why it’s a good idea to think about your raise-fold ranges. 🎚️ Use limping for part of the range. If you don’t feel like folding to a 3-bet late in the tournament and can’t get all-in, you have the option of limping a few hands. It may seem absurd at times, but when you are under the gun at ICM with short stacks behind you, limping is nothing to be ashamed of. Just give it a try, it might really help you. 🎚️ Squeeze. Nowadays, many players are afraid to squeeze their hands with Aces or small to medium pockets in the right situation. You absolutely need to add squeeze ranges to your game when there is a raise from a losing opponent and a call from a very weak player. Ah, the hands that can really make you money are the pocket hands and the hands with blockers. 🎚️ Check-raise bluff. One of the strongest post-flop moves always looks like a check-raise. By default, the check-raise range always looks like two pair or better. If you’re sure your opponent hasn’t hit the board, but he’s still betting you a continuation bet, you might try a check-raise once in a while. You may be surprised at just how effective it can be. 🎚️ Don’t 3-bet the Aces. If you have Aces and a raise is coming at you, don’t hesitate to look at the players sitting to your left. If you notice aggressive players there with a small stack, try just playing a call. A lot of times you’ll see aggressive short-stacks going all in and your trap is already set with Aces. Play outside the box and win big. Good luck playing poker💰

A risky flush draw or a pair of Kings?👑 Who’s winning this hand? It’s decision time👇

How to stay calm while playing offline?🫥 How to avoid getting stressed by the various factors that influence offline decision making? 🫠 Don’t try to do too much We often disclose information at the tables because we want to do too much. We want to process all the poker information that comes in while reading our opponents and not giving away tells on ourselves. This puts us in uncomfortable situations all the time. All this causes a lot of stress. And this stress causes us to imperceptibly begin to reveal our own tells. Worse, because we can’t filter important information, we start making bad decisions. 👊 One player at a time Instead of trying to cover everything at once, try focusing on one player at a time in a separate offline session. Watch his play and try to find tells while paying minimal attention to any other opponents. Then, after you’ve spent 10-20 minutes profiling him, focus on the next player at the table. This analysis at the beginning of the session will greatly increase your productivity and keep your mental game in a more stable and inquisitive state. And always remember the three golden words for offline poker: Keep it simple!

Sixes or Sevens? 🎲 Who’s got the edge? Make your choice👇

👉Top Poker Myths👈 📉 1. Poker is a game of chance in which all players are doomed to lose Poker is indeed a money game. However, it is very different from roulette or slots. There is some debate as to whether poker can be considered a sport, but we can definitely say that poker is a ‘game of skill’ where the outcome depends not only on chance, but also on the class of the player. In poker, the point is that a strong poker player can play in the plus side, and what’s more, he can win in many deals! 🍀 2. Poker is all about luck There is a saying that “a day at poker is 90% luck and 10% skill, a year at poker is 10% luck and 90% skill.” That is very close to the truth. There is a lot of luck and randomness in the game. However, the more you play, the more you will feel the effect of your skill level. A strong player will gradually build up his bankroll, while a weak player will lose it. The player needs a number of skills: mathematical, psychological, poker technique, etc. when the cards are dealt randomly. Whoever is better with them will be on the winning side in many card deals. 💰 3. There is a ‘curse of the cashout’ This is another variation of the previous myth: after withdrawing some money from the poker room, the poker room starts to act against the player, the player loses an amount equal to the amount withdrawn. There are even specific tips on the network such as ‘if you withdraw money, do not play for a few weeks/months, then the room will “forget” about your withdrawal and will not penalize you.’ Of course, it’s ridiculous to talk about a computer program forgetting something. But maybe the ‘curse’ is real? It’s dubious... It’s not the room that gets the lost money. Other players will get it, and they will probably withdraw their wins as well.

Hearts or Jacks on top? 💳 Who’s taking the pot? Time to choose👇

Push or Fold?🧐 Let us discuss today what a push/fold strategy is, why it is needed, and how to apply it. 📌 What kind of strategy is that? A flush/fold strategy means that for every pre-flop hand, you either go all-in or fold. You don’t have limps, flat calls or flat raises. You can either put all your chips in the middle of the table. Or you can fold. What’s the point of this? At first glance, especially on the bubble when there is not much left for prizes, this strategy seems very risky. Since the prize is virtually guaranteed and there is little left to wait for, you do not want to go all-in and risk your entire stack on the bubble. In fact, it’s just the opposite: in many places, you need to be aggressive on the bubble. 🧮 When should you Push or Fold? Use this strategy when you have a short stack of 12bb or less. In poker, the size of our stack is measured by how many blinds are left in it. For example, with t50/t100 blinds, our t1000 stack would equal 10 bb. When your stack reaches 12 bb or less, you should consider using a push/fold strategy. 💰 What are the benefits of this strategy? The main advantage is that if you have 10 big blinds and go all-in, your opponents can fold and you can take the blinds and ante without a fight. It turns out that you win about 2 bb without any post-flop action, and at the same time your stack increases by 20%. Five more times and you’re practically doubling up just by pressuring your opponents pre-flop.

It’s all on the line! What’s your next move?🔥 Cards in hand: ♠️ 10 and ♠️ 9 On the board: ♠️ 7, ♦️ J, ♣️ 8 What will you do? 💥 ⚡️ Raise ❤️ Check 🔥 Fold Choose your reaction and make your move👇

​​How to play when the fish at the table is you?🐟 At least once in a while, we all are supposed to be that ‘fish at the table.’ General advice: play tight, max out the pot immediately and accept the variance. More to the point ... 😈 Sacrifice for the good The need to tighten up the game is intuitive to most of you: it's hard to take out a player who throws out all the garbage and attacks with strong range. Of course, you will lose some EV by defending your blinds less often, and stronger players will print money on their steals. However, this sacrifice is nothing compared to losing EV in no position spots against a stronger player. Stick with hands that allow you to realize the equity you received on the flop. The second piece of advice (maxing out the pots and accepting the variance) goes against most players' instincts. They fear that maxing out the pots will cause more frequent blowouts. 💸 A small pot is not our ally The bigger the pot, the lower the stack-to-pot ratio and the less advantage the stronger player has over you. With a low SPR, you can be confident in betting on the flop with any type of top pair. You can also play with strong draws. Even the strongest player in the world won't be able to find an exploit against you. Looking at the problem from the other side, the strategy of playing small pots against a strong player will not work. Basically, we're going to let him see the advantage of playing on our home field. Then the opponent can play multiple streets, barrel, and make more devious moves like floating/checking/raising and overbetting.

How to play flush draws💳 Playing flush draws on the flop is an art that requires strategic understanding. Here are some valuable tips for playing as the preflop aggressor: 🤷‍♂️ C-betting with a flush draw Ten years ago, c-betting with a flush draw was common, but with the evolution of poker solvers, we’ve learned it’s not always optimal. Solvers now recommend balancing your betting range and choosing c-bets on more favorable boards. Good flops to c-bet: K72ss, AAQss, KK6ss. Flops to check: 864ss, T42ss, J73ss. 👌 Turn play Checkbacks: Sometimes, it’s crucial not to bet, especially if your range doesn’t have a clear advantage. Use a mix of checks and bets to maintain uncertainty in your lines. Active Bets: Don’t hesitate to bet, particularly if the turn card fits your range. For example, if the turn card is A♦️A♣️Q♣️ followed by 7♥️, solvers recommend betting 48% of the time, with bets split between half the pot (38%) and an overbet (10%). 🤔 Betting vs checking on the turn Your decision depends on how well the turn card fits your range. If the turn improves your position, semi-bluffs are more likely to succeed. For instance, on the turn K♥️, which fits your range well, the solver suggests balancing between checking and betting. Examples: Bad Turn: 6♥️. The solver will usually check, as this card might have completed your opponent’s straights or two pairs. Good Turn: K♥️. Here, the solver uses bets and checks more actively, as this card doesn’t improve your opponent’s range. 💡 Insight Adapting your strategy to different scenarios and choosing the right move based on the cards and your opponent’s actions is key to mastering flush draws in poker.

Key considerations before going pro in poker⭐️ Becoming a professional poker player takes more than just skill and strategy — it requires careful planning. Here are three important things to consider before taking the leap: 💰 Income potential: Before quitting your day job, ensure that your poker income is stable and consistently higher than your current expenses. Patrick suggests your poker earnings should be at least three times your monthly needs. This buffer helps you manage financial fluctuations and the natural variance in the game. 🤔 Additional income streams: Explore other income opportunities to support you during downturns. This could include affiliate programs, investments, coaching, or content creation. These extra sources can strengthen your financial foundation. 🙄 Skill development and backup plans: Always work on acquiring new skills that could be valuable in the future, especially if the poker landscape or laws in your country change. Content creation, social media management, blogging, or streaming could serve as your plan B if you need to pivot your career. 🚀 Conclusion: A poker career isn’t just about playing at the table—it’s about ongoing planning and personal growth. By considering these aspects, you’ll be better prepared to make an informed and responsible decision about going pro in poker.

​​How did bluffing get started?😬 ⭐️ Let’s make you aware of how bluffing has become an integral part of the game today. 🤞 Bluffing is a poker trick in which a player creates the illusion that he has a strong hand when in fact he has a weak combination or nothing. Actually, bluffing is a lie And if in real life you have to pay for lying sooner or later, in poker bluffing is a good way to make money on the spot (and lose it, too, remember). 🗺 The traveler and cartographer Jonathon Green was one of the first to describe ‘cheating at the game.’ While on a ship on his voyage to North America, Green noticed sailors playing a card game. He literally called it a ‘cheaters’ game.’ The sailors told the traveler a little about the rules. It turns out that at that time, the ability to deceive your opponent was considered almost the most important thing in the game. At that time, it was not yet known how many different combinations of poker hands there were. As you can understand, it was not about the cards and the order of the combinations, but about who would be better at bluffing. The one who was believed was definitely successful in the game and made a lot of money. ⚓️ The sailors also said that the game was very popular with cheaters. While playing cards with their victim, they only distracted their attention by using cardboards, and stole their wallets. In thieves’ slang, there is a word like ‘poke,’ which means wallet. This is like one of many variations on the origin of the word ‘poker’. 😎 This is one of the few stories about how bluffing came to be used in poker. Creating the illusion that you have a strong hand is an art. This is an element of the game that a good player must master. Learn how to bluff in poker, but do so responsibly and in moderation.

Poker math: understanding "outs" 🧮 The first step in learning poker math is to master the concept of "outs". Outs are cards that can improve your hand to a winning combination. 🔢 Defining and calculating outs Outs help you estimate your chances of winning in percentage terms. For example, if you're expecting a flush in spades after the flop, there are 13 spades in the deck initially. If there are already four on the board, you have nine outs for a flush. 🎯 Calculating probabilities To calculate the probability of drawing the desired card, you can use this probability table: If you are waiting for one card (the turn), the probability of making a flush is 19.15%. After the turn, on the river, the odds increase to 19.57%. The overall chance of making a flush on the turn or river is 34.97%. 📈 Why the odds differ The probabilities differ depending on the number of unknown cards remaining. After the turn, the number of these cards decreases, which increases the odds on the river.