My this free online poker games coaching lesson looks at the importance of self discipline for winning poker.

What do you do if you have a big hand such as AK or AQ? Typically, we raise with them. Some daring players even reraise them after a reraise. But are they strong enough to call raises?

Here is a hand reconstruction case in point that proves the idea:

BLINDS 5k/10k

A has 10c-4c raises to 27k

A’s hand is very weak but he raises with it. Maybe because A is an aggressive player? Or A is representing A-x which is a good enough hand to steal blinds with, or a big pair? What does B reckon?

B has As-Kc reraises to 87k
A calls 60k

Now B has the dreaded AK. Dreadful both for the owner of A-K and the opponent. If the opponent holds Ax and an Ace comes then unless he’s got 2 pair he will get beaten by the kicker AK.

Yet if the Ace or King does not come, B is going to have a difficult time representing what showed on the Flop, since if the opponent bets, generally the opponents cards will fit the Flop, and B is going to leak chips by attempting to buy the Flop by raising, and typically he is is not comfortable to raise with trash (following the opponents raise at the Flop).

B makes a good raise, it’s good since he is able to drive out a hand without the need to see a Flop (even pairs of JJ or lower can be pushed out); he doesn’t want to play AK too riskily. So how can A reply to the reraise?

A reraises to 237k
B to call 150k

So A really is an aggressive player! A, with nothing, reraises again! This might be a sign of AA, KK, even QQ. If B is facing any of these hands he is always an underdog (even with the Q-Q).

Now B has some options:

1. He can fold, thus not wasting any more chips. This is he decides that AK is better used against a passive opponent than aggressive.

2. He might call, since he has position, but if no Ace or King falls, A, being aggressive, can continuation bet even with trash, and B will have difficulty determining if A is bluffing. And even should he call and an Ace or King falls what if he’s facing AA or KK?

3. He might move all-in and throw A out of the pot, however, a reraise following a reraise is usually the sign of AA or KK (an effective trap), and B can’t make up his mind whether or not A really has AA or KK, or nothing.

So the choices are in support of his folding, so

B folds

A shows the bluff!

The aggression by A paid off well. But the focus of this play is discipline. B certainly did consider the reasons for every action, and determined that folding was the best choice. Of course we can add another reason: If we are in the pot with good players, unless we have good hands, keep out. Hold on until you playing with someone you can steal all the chips from.

Start playing with a strategy by practicing risk free on a free poker online site such as NoPayPOKER.com where you can play with no risk of loss and get loads of free online poker coaching too.

Here is an interesting free poker games strategy you can try in “trial mode” on NoPayPOKER that’s modelled on roulette strategy  that you might want to have a go at to see if it works for you.

Roulette as you may know isn’t a game that can be won like poker, it’s basically a coin flip for red-black or straight % for the various number sets, yet a simple, we could call it, investment formula used by savvy roulette players can be used in poker to great effect. Read on and give it a try in free poker games first to see if it works for you.

When first investigating this idea I was surprised just how much math and strategy roulette fans are prepared to try in order to win a casino game that is fundamentally not winnable on mathematic basis!

Then I thought that as poker is a game where math and profit can work why not try to apply some roulette investment basics to poker and find out if it works.

Firstly I thought about progressing bet-sizes, which are meant to ensure, that you win roulette even when you lose several bets in a row. For instance: You bet 1 piece on black and you lose. Then you bet 2 pieces on red and lose again. Now you put 4 pieces on black and it wins. The result is that you have bet 7 chip for a return of 8 pieces from your last bet and made a profit from a small 33% win rate.

How to include this in poker strategy
For instance, lets use it in SnG tournaments. Starting with a short buy in, advancing to higher buy-ins, if you lose. As you can’t only play heads up, but 6-max, full-ring or even multi-table SNGs, you may not need to raise buy in after each loss.

For example: You play a 6 player SnG for $1 and lose. You play again and if you place 1st get $3.90 or 2nd $2.10 and therefore have gained win or at worst broke even and can rewind and play again at £1. If you lose, play again for $2 and so on.

I think this system could work very well if you can find a range of games with costs to suit the structure and populated by players of a skill level you can compete with. When you get to your profit then, depending on how much profit you have you can either begin again at the entry level or go back in at the next cost step up and aim to increase your profit take in your next “round”.

I believe this is a simple and profitable strategy. If you are excited about playing this method be sure to look at the payout you can get at your favourite poker site and factor in the effects of rake back. Then map out which tables and games will fit the plan and where you can break even or win by placing 1st, 2nd, 3rd and so forth. Remember, you don’t need to play games end on end, there isn’t any time rule here, and games may be hours or even days apart to suit your schedule and that of suitable games.

One key point is to try it out safe first, play free poker games on NoPay first. Do this to get used to table and game selection and to prove it to yourself in order to get trust in the system. And if you are new to poker you first need to learn how to play poker for beginners before you can use this so get on over to a good free poker site and get learning.

No matter what type of poker game you play, free poker games at NoPayPOKER or casino money tables you’ll find 4 main player types by way of their psychology, playing style and philosophy, you too fall into one of these groups. They are tight-passive, tight-aggressive, loose-passive and loose-aggressive,

Within each type there are gradations, for example, probably the most extreme loose-aggressive is termed the “maniac”, this is a player who plays most hands and raises all the time, almost no matter the cards he’s got.

All poker players have a natural tendency to play a certain way. For most players this natural tendency will make them lose money as it makes them play too many or too few hands, makes them too aggressive or passive in many hand situations. All styles have a time and place and good poker players are the ones who can switch styles in order to maximize their chances.

As a first step to improvement you need to identify your natural playing tendency. It is also important to learn to recognize the style of the players who sit at your table so you can counter them in the most effective manner and exploit their shortcomings if they are weak.

Loose-passive
The loose-passive player calls many hands pre and post flop. He wants to lay in as many hands as possible, and will try to hold on to the bitter end while not the slightest chance of winning. Loose-passive players are also generally known as “calling stations”.

Loose-aggressive
The loose-aggressive player plays many hands aggressively with lots of betting and re-raises. Although these players lose long term they’re dangerous sometimes as if their luck in no-limit Hold’em tournaments is good they can get a lot of chips quickly and become the chip leader.

Tight-passive
Generally known as rocks, they play a few hands and play passively. They just bet if they are sure to have the best hand, making their earnings small when they do win. One of many disadvantages the rock has is when you identify them as a rock and they play a hand you’re certain to fold. For that reason on any table with players who have some skill the tight-passive player is largely sidelined.

Tight-aggressive
His game is selective, will bet hard whenever they have the upper hand. Most players who follow this style will be more skilled and have learned to play well and considers things like pot odds and implied odds. Not all players using this style are good but many are and overall it is the best singular style to adopt while adding loose and passive elements as game demands and situations change.

The ideal way to identify your style, learn to spot other players and improve yours is in good yet low risk free online poker games. It’s a fact that we learn by mistakes in poker so let’s keep those mistakes cheap! Micro stakes and free poker games online are the best way of learning new poker skills and the NoPayPOKER free learn how to play poker  lesson series is brilliant with lessons for all player styles and skill levels, learn about things like pot odds and what pocket cards are best, so go start learning more now!

Whether you play poker online free at NoPayPOKER or money games have you ever stopped to think about what the letters in the word POKER might mean? While the truth is that it most likely comes from an old German or French word I’ve thought of a new interpretation based on the letters that is perhaps more suited to modern times and relates to how you should approach poker game play be it a fun free online poker game or WSOP final table stuff! Check it out and maybe add this way of thinking to your poker playing mindset, hopefully you’ll win more if you do.

P – Positive attitude
Having a positive attitude helps a lot in poker. You need to play with the hope that you can win and make things happen. Believe that you’re hand is strong (if it is of course…if you’re a blind and it’s 2-7 fold!) and bet accordingly.

Just waiting and hoping to get a nice pair of aces hardly helps in poker, and when you do get them you might be defeated by a pair of twos. If you play with the wrong attitude, then other players will know that soon and force you to fold by raising the bet.

O – Opportunity
So you are positive and you have a decent hand, now you must take every opportunity that presents itself. When all the cards are on the board and you know you have a good hand you need to bet in order to maximise profit.

It’s no good if you win a hand and get pennies. So keep raising the stakes and win big. Strike when the iron is hot.

K – Knowledge
Real knowledge about poker and being able to figure all the different hand combinations that you can make. Truly this can be hard to master and you also need to be able to predict as best as possible what cards other players might have based on what you have and what is on the board and how they are acting.

It’s all about experience and the more you play the more you learn. Once you have played enough hands you will be better at judging your opponents. Not only that, you will also be able to bluff and win (sometimes) even if you have a weak hand.

E – Eliminate
Once in a while you will get a pair of aces and what you need to do is make sure that you win. Your aim is to eliminate other players with weaker cards by raising the bet significantly, and forcing them to fold.

If there are too many players on the table then one of them is sure to have some luck with the cards that open at later stages. If not taken out initially that player could end up with a straight or flush and your aces are no match for that.

R – Realize
The final step is to realize what the other person might have and bail out early. It happens a lot of times that you bet hoping that a card you need to complete your straight or flush will come on the flop, turn or river but it never does. You keep on betting and lose money or lost of chips in free poker games. In these situations only continue if the amounts are small, once the bet is raised its better to fold.

Conclusion - Poker is not like other cards games where the best cards win, as you will know after you’ve played just a short time you can easily lose even with the best possible hand. An awful lot comes down to what cards come to you and others at the different stages of the game and the how they are acted upon by you and the other players.

Poker can be really cruel at times so the best thing to do is to play and remember that it is just a game that you cannot always win. As with any sort of gambling do not spend money that you can’t afford to lose and, if you have no money to lose or are new and want need to learn how to play poker for beginners start off by only playing free poker games in order to improve with no risk of loss and also at free sites you can often win bonuses that you can cash in on cash poker sites and use in micro and then mini stakes money games.

Is poker, be it free poker games or big stakes cash a math game, or a game based primarily on psychology? Players are still debating on how to classify poker, although they will unanimously agree that poker contains both mathematical and psychological elements.

Some people advise knowing the pot odds in order to determine whether a call is proper or not. Some will instruct you to take the tells of other players. Some advise knowing the odds preflop. Some will tell you to bluff a tight player and trap a loose player.

I have tried to reconcile the mathematical and the psychological element in poker when playing. In some ways, they are intertwined. Knowing the pot odds is a mathematical way of playing. But if your opponent keeps betting weakly every Flop when you have a draw, then you can exploit this to your advantage. Call.

If you know that your opponent doesn’t give mathematical attention to pot odds, then it is a part of his psychological character. Determine his character. Usually a mathematically-inclined player will get chips because all other players are making mathematically ill-advised moves. And the analysis behind this is a psychological analysis – the way how others play.

Usually, a math player is believed to play the cards; a psychological player plays the other players.

These distinctions are not so hard-fast, and many players can effectively do both. A math player in a board of 10-7-3-4-8 will bet or call a bet with A-7, if only he psychologically knows that (1) the board cards are small so that it would not help the other players, and (2) the opponent should raise if he has a hand better than top Pair. Both analyses are mathematical [note the 'small' in (1) and the 'better' in (2)] and psychological ['other players' in (1) and 'opponent should raise' in (2)].

Math and psychology, it turns out, go together. But there are situations where one of the two will prevail. When you are on a draw, you use pot odds to call. When you are short-stacked, you move all-in with a small Pair. When the table is so tight, you bluff without remembering at your hand. On a loose table, you wait for a trap.

In exceptional situations, they go together. Against a good player, you mix-up your play. This means playing in a way so random (math) that the other players get bothered over their inability to get a read from you (psychology). And when someone moves all-in against you when you have a marginal hand, you determine your stack size relative to him and use some pot odds (math) and figure out the chances he may be bluffing or trying to steal with a more marginal hand, and this requires a track history (psychology)

And what better place to practice your poker math and mind games than at our very own dear old free online poker heaven http://www.NoPayPOKER.com where you can play free poker games 24-7 with no risk of losing money like you do at on money sites while still winning real cash.

To win more in poker, be it free online poker games or big cash you need to keep your opponents off balance, to unnerve the, make them fearful of your position and intentions, above all, make them pay through the nose for any transient gains or information you have to give them and in doing so allow you to set them up for even bigger falls later.

Your aim is to make them believe that the cost they have to pay for their potential gain in playing against you is too risky to justify so that they fold out or make errors and/or if they do go through with it and win a hand the price they pay is to give you information on their playing style while all they get is fearful knowledge of your unpredictable playing style. Lets look at some examples of this in action.

If you have A-A and the Flop comes 9-8-3, if you bet and you get a call, you expect your opponent to have paired one of his hole cards. Your opponent may also have a Straight draw with J-10 or 7-6. In the first case, you can afford to reach showdown because your opponent is also willing to reach showdown, but is unwilling to raise or call raises, so you play semi-aggressively; check-call or value-bet. In the second case, your hand may be unplayable if your opponent hits a Five or a Queen later. In this situation you have to play your Aces more aggressively than in the first case.

How is this? when your opponent doesn’t have something, why should you play more strongly? Exactly – because your opponent doesn’t have something. In the first case, your opponent has a “something”, but it is not strong enough against yours. You can afford a few value-bets because your opponent may fold if you bet too strongly. In the second case, you play more strongly because you want your opponent to stay in the state where he doesn’t have something. If he hits the Five or a Queen (or a Flush card), your Aces are quite unplayable if he plays-back too strongly later.

Make your opponents pay for their draws. Usually they are unwilling to pay; if you check, they check too. If you bet, they call. So: if you think your opponent is drawing, don’t check, and bet massively. Make the pot odds turn against their favor.

If they decide to call your bet, it’s time to be careful. If they suddenly take the lead during the later rounds by betting or by raising you, you have to think twice whether they are really on a draw or not during the Flop. But if they check, take the lead again. Perhaps they are still on a draw, and if they have hit it or not, they’ll remind you with their sudden and swift but all-too-readable actions, and you can fold your Aces without much remorse.

In the river, if no Straight or Flush-possible cards fall, you should bet again. Avoid showing your hand as much as possible. Your opponent can’t call here – and will fold. If you show your hand then your opponent will get a hint as to what your playing style is. So make your opponent pay for this information as well.

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Suppose your playing any type of poker, free online poker or cash and you have A-10 and the board comes up 8-6-Q-3-2. What hands do you expect your opponent to have? It may be Q-x, 7-6 or something.

However, notice the board: It contains no opportunities for Straights to form. So you can figure out that if your opponent called (just called) your last two bets which are bluffs, then you can put him on a Straight draw (possibly 9-7 or 10-9).

Now you want your opponent to believe that you have a Queen, but you feel that you have the best hand (and let us assume that you really do have the best hand). Let us add that you won’t call a bet, because you have nothing, and you won’t raise a bettor. Should you still bet, or just check?

Let us see the differences between the outcomes of these two actions. Suppose you are first to act, and you just check. If you just check, are you quite sure that your opponent will reveal his busted Straight draw? No.

If he has a hand as good as J-8 or 9-6 expect a showdown. But if your opponent missed his draws, then he will try to save himself the embarrassment of being a draw-chaser by bluffing, and you will fold.

He won’t check Nine-high or Ten-high, of course. Expect a small bet which you won’t call.

If your opponent is first to act and checks, and you check, it is with the conviction that your Ace-high is the best hand. However, revealing Ace-high will cement your reputation as a bluffer, and if you repeat bluffing later, others will be running you down with less than premium hands, such as second top Pair or even a small pocket Pair.
So you gain chips now, but at the cost of cramping your aggressive (maybe loose-aggressive) style.

Now suppose you are first to act, and you bet. Because your opponent has a busted draw, do not expect that he will call. You still win the pot. Furthermore, because the hand ended before you show down your hole cards, then your opponent will be left guessing as to what your hand really was.

This is the position you want to put your opponent in – he has a lot of guesswork to do, and his brain will be muddled as to what you are holding and as to what you may be holding if you repeat your bluffing later.

Even someone with 9-8 may fold. Why? Because you played strongly in the Flop and the Turn – and still in the river. Your opponent might put you on the Queen or on an overpair or eve J-J; in either case, he thinks his second top Pair is beat.

If your opponent checks, and you bet, it is almost the same as if you are first to act, and you bet.

Bluffing with the best hand is nearly a contradiction in terms: you bluff only if you make better hands fold. But, in this case, it may be better to make anybody else fold – best hand or worst hand – so as to preserve your unreadability which will pay off later.

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It’s one of those uncommon instances, it can happen in free online poker games and high stakes alike, when you have J-9, for example, and you flop J-J-9. You check, and your opponent bets, you call. Turn comes a 6, you check again, and your opponent bets. You call. River comes a 2. You check for the last time, your opponent bets a big amount which could be even an all-in, then you call. You finally reveal your monster J-9 against your opponent’s, say, 9-7.

Usually with strong made hands (like A-K in a flop of A-10-3) we bet aggressively with the hope that our opponents will take that for a bluff and play back, or that they will put us on a draw and call us, or that they have a showdown-quality hand which is not strong enough for our hand and then call us. Or that they will be not willing to call with their draw (say, K-Q) and fold.

But with very strong made hands, especially on the Flop, like the J-9 example above, we can slow play. That is to say, we play passively on the hope that our opponent will bet strongly so we can take away most of their chips.

Note that with a J-9 in the J-J-9 Flop, our checks may mean, that we may not have anything, or we may have just a draw (say, Q-10) so that they will bet on the hope that they will drive out our draw. They can’t. Our hand is like an erect statue already that is nearly impossible to demolish. The 9-7 our opponent has is decent enough to take to showdown.

But with the above, what we really want our opponent to have is the Q-10. Our check may mean that we may have nothing so that they may check along with us or semi-bluff with the open-end Straight draw. We just call.

Why wouldn’t we do the same with, say, A-J? Because with A-J, we have only Trips, and we do not want to give our opponent free cards to complete a Straight that can kill off our Trips. So we bet big, or raise big, and hope that the opponent folds, or at least put your opponent in the awkward situation of calling without sufficient pot odds.

But with J-9, we can just play it slowly. Because if your opponent hits his Straight, then he will bet big, so you can raise him. And it escalates to all-ins and calls and in a jiffy all or most of his chips are yours!

If your opponent didn’t hit his Straight, however, your slow play might mean to him that you’re the one on a draw, and you are playing passively because you are waiting for the right cards to fall. Nope! The right cards have already fallen! He will bluff, and you can take away all you can. Or he may just be in the proper mood to bluff with any hand (say, K-9 or eve A-K) and you can take his chips.

So, with very big hands that are nearly impossible to beat, we should play it slowly because you want your opponent’s hand to improve into a nearly-matched hand. If he hits his Straight, for example. If you raise him he may be scared away from completing his Straight, and you will get less chips than you would by slow-playing.

Or with 9-7, he may hit an additional Nine, thus giving him a smaller Full House. Another reason is that if your opponent is in such a mood to bluff that he is willing to bluff all the way, even with nothing, then you can strip off his chips, so give him that chance to bluff.

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Winging it, especially in free poker games but at times even in quite high stakes live and online poker games has become a standard type of play for many people these days. I understand the complexities of pot odds and implied odds but, one can never understand the odds of someone just playing their “gut”.

Almost everyone I know has a favourite hand as do I, but to play against people that will play anything (and do very well!) can lend to a change in style and technique. Poker pros say to fold “bad” hands and to that I ask what those hands are. When your pocket pair of queens gets beat by someone just loose enough to raise you with eight nine off suit then again I ask what is a bad hand?

I can honestly say that I believe there are no bad hands. Any two cards you end up with are gold if you play them right. I’ve seen someone fold pocket queens to a loose player only to find out they were bluffed off the hand.

As much as I hate being ruled at a poker table by someone that should not have a prayer, I have to commend them for the sheer stupidity that led to their massive chip stack!

Now understand that all of my views for this article are based on tournament play, and usually with rebuys. Cash games are a totally different matter. I won’t delve into that area as I don’t play a lot of cash.

Now let’s say you buy into a nice friendly home game tournament with rebuys for thirty-five dollars. Now say that you have only ten players for your tourney. Let’s assume that of those ten you have one loose player. And by loose I’m talking about that guy, you know the one, raising nearly every hand no matter the cards, getting beat on occasion but in general getting lucky and acquiring most of the chips early on.

How can this be you ask? Well I ask also!!

The great thing about rebuys and no limit is the ability to outlast those kind of players. If you do get taken out early on by the loose cannon there is still the chance to get it back with a rebuy or two.

My strategy only applies to my game play against such players and I must admit that it doesn’t always pan out but, overall the odds lean slightly in my favour. And that’s not to say that I’m a better player, only that these type of players usually can’t stop the crazy plays that got them all their chips. All you can do is hope that they stay loose and you still have enough chips to stay in it till they go bust.

I hope for at least my sake that the loose players I sit down at the table with won’t ever read this!

My point is that if any one of these players could change their play at the correct point in the game then we would all be in trouble. Think about it, give the loose cannon a mass of chips, and then all of a sudden they don’t play anything except for the “premium” hands for the rest of the tourney. In most cases I believe this person would be the top paid person of the night! If they could only find the switch to flip!

And what better place to practice your poker tournament play that at good ole NoPayPOKER.com where you get to play free poker games with nada zero risk of loss but can still win real money and get your bankroll paid for entry into cash sites when you’re ready to step up to cash games. Sweet.

Whether you are playing in a cash or free poker games tournament or a Sit’n Go poker  game, poker is a card game that involves a mix of chance, skill, bluffing and intimidation.

To get started you will need to know what the cards are and the values placed on the hands. You will also need to learn the basic rules of the game you are playing. To avoid making bad bets, you should understand the lingo and know how to bet smart.

Poker is played with a standard deck of 52 cards. The cards are ranked from high to low, with the ace being the highest and the 2 being the lowest. The cards are also separated into four suits.

The suits are clubs, spades, hearts, and diamonds. The object of the game is to end up with the highest ranked hand.

From best to worst, the hands are ranked in the following order: Royal Flush, Straight Flush, Four-of-a-Kind, Full House, Flush, Straight, Three-of-a-Kind, Two Pair, One Pair, and high card.

1. A Royal Flush is composed of the 10, Jack, Queen, King, and Ace, all of the same suit—no suit is ranked higher than the other.
2. A Straight Flush is composed of five cards in numerical order, all in the same suit.
3. Four-of-a-Kind is four cards of the same numerical rank and another random card.
4. A Full House is composed of three cards with the same numerical order; the two remaining cards will also be of the same numerical order: Three-of-a-Kind with a Pair.
5. A Flush is composed of five cards of the same suit that are not in numerical order.
6. A Straight is five cards in numerical order, the suits must be mixed.
7. Three-of-a-Kind is three cards of the same numerical order with two random cards that are not a pair.
8. Two Pair is two sets of pairs with a random card.
9. One Pair is one pair and three random cards.
10. If nobody has any of these hands, the player having the highest ranked card wins.

There are basic rules involved in playing poker.

Each player must ante or make a token bet before the cards are dealt. The dealer then deals the cards, clockwise, face down around the table.

After the hands have been dealt, play begins. Each player looks at his or her cards; then, the first player either places a bet or checks. If the player does check, the next player can open by making a bet.

If a bet is made, the player has the next player has the option to see, or call the bet, raise the bet, or fold. After all the bets have been made, the players remaining in the hand will start the betting process all over again.

After all the betting is over, it is time to for the players to show their hands. The highest hand wins.

Bluffing, pretending to have better cards than you actually do, is a strategy of the game. A player who bluffs is trying to scare the other players out of the hand by making them think that he or she has the best possible hand.

An aggressive player is one who bets high early in the game and forces others to abandon their hands due to the fact that they are scared to bet so high.

A conservative player usually bets the minimum and is quick to fold if the cards are not in his or her favor. Smart betting includes not being afraid to fold, keeping a “poker face”, no alcohol, and maintaining control.

3 Key Rules Now

1. If you have nothing in your hand to begin with, don’t expect the cards to get better, go ahead and fold.
2. Do not drink; alcohol will make you bet irresponsibly.
3. Always bet within your means, never over your head.

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