If you've never played before, I would highly recommend you join our buy-in game on Noble on Saturday!GinSoak said:Hi - I've been looking at some of the posts and there's a lot about where you learnt to play poker, but where is best to play if you want to learn? Any tips on friendly sites and so on?
cheers - Gin:cheers:
I'm fairly new to poker and I learned a great deal at Gus Hanson's PokerChamps (www.pokerchamps.com). They have 24/7 freerolls that don't pay very much but are great to learn. Lots of people going all-in all the time there but I've learned what hands to play, when to fold, etc. because of those players. AND if you a patient, you'll find that most of those people will be gone in a fairly short amount of time and then you can play against some more professional poker players.chicubs1616 said:If you are talking about the play money games, you can't really go wrong at any of the major sites:
Party Poker
PokerStars
Ultimate Bet
Full Tilt Poker
Pacific Poker
Paradise Poker
Thanks, this sounds and looks really good. I have never even heard of it. They need to get some more advertisingBC4Jesus said:I'm fairly new to poker and I learned a great deal at Gus Hanson's PokerChamps (www.pokerchamps.com). They have 24/7 freerolls that don't pay very much but are great to learn. Lots of people going all-in all the time there but I've learned what hands to play, when to fold, etc. because of those players. AND if you a patient, you'll find that most of those people will be gone in a fairly short amount of time and then you can play against some more professional poker players.
BOB C.
You're welcome! They have great software too! By the way, when you are in a game there is an options area that if you click on the "up arrorhead" will expand. One of the options in this area is to show folded cards. If you click on this, whenever your hand is folded, instead of your cards disappearing they get small and remain face-up so that you can see what hand you would have made had you not folded. Nice feature!shaggy8888 said:Thanks, this sounds and looks really good. I have never even heard of it. They need to get some more advertising
Something that has helped me a lot is watching tournaments broadcast on YouTube. I watch how the professionals play certain hands and try to play as similarly to them as possible.
I am sure, OP is very happy to get this information after just 21 years. Next time maybe check the date of the original post before answeringHi! Indeed, the best and first step is to play freerolls until you develop your skills and table awareness, then you can move on to more expensive tournaments. Keep an eye on your bankroll; playing at different limits varies. Sometimes you need to play straightforward and according to the cards, while other times you should incorporate math and other knowledge. Not everything you see on various resources applies to your limits, but you need to learn and practice constantly, without rushing. Good luck at the tables!
I am sure, OP is very happy to get this information after just 21 years. Next time maybe check the date of the original post before answering![]()