James 'SplitSuit' Sweeney is a highly respected poker coach in the online poker community and have coached hundreds of students. His brain child, Dynamic Full Ring Poker, is very well-received in the community and is universally lauded as the go-to poker book for ground-breaking strategies. YOU WILL LEARN: - How to correctly run monster bluffs ... SECRETS REVEALED on page 277! - How to hand read better by following CardRunners coach James "SplitSuit" Sweeney's hand reading tactics ... See page 110 - How to estimate your opponents' hand ranges in a few seconds ... Go to page 107 - How to exploit your opponents and their likely holdings ... SECRETS REVEALED on page 179 - How to profitably c-bet, lead, raise, float, double-barrel, check-raise ... Read page 125 - How to profile your opponent in a few seconds ... Go to page 22 - How to 3-bet and 4-bet like a huge winner ... SECRETS REVEALED on page 57! - How to interpret board textures ... See page 315 - How to use pot geometry and stack-to-pot ratios (SPR) to CRUSH your opponents' strategies and bankrolls ... SECRETS REVEALED on page 109! And that's just the tip of the iceberg. There are more than 100 advanced tactics covered, all proven to work under the Las Vegas bright lights, the New York underground games, the internet, the college dorms, the kitchen home games, and much more. You don't need advanced math or a high IQ to crush poker. You need the right strategies and that's exactly what Dynamic Full Ring Poker delivers. Order today. Our winning circle awaits you!

This poker workbook has one goal: to help you actually improve between sessions. By learning powerful concepts and drilling through exercises, your ability to calculate accurately and quickly at the tables improves. Your time at the tables shouldn't be spent trying to calculate pot odds of a call or the breakeven-% of your bluffs. Calculations like these should be automatic, giving you extra time and brainpower to find ways to optimize your edge during a hand. Now you can practice the math that underlies all aspects of your poker strategy. Drill through the technical side of your preflop playbook. And start putting a bigger gap between your winrate and the regs in your game. This workbook teaches you the formulas and lays out practice exercises for concepts like: Equity Range Building/Hand Reading Combos & Blockers Pot Odds Implied Odds Breakeven % & Auto-Profit Expected Value (EV) Open-Raising 3Betting & 4Betting Preflop All-Ins By learning these simple formulas and practicing them at your own pace, you'll find poker math getting far easier. You don't need an IQ of 175 to master poker math - you just need some guidance, some shortcuts, and some in-depth training. Complete just a few pages per day, and you'll see serious improvement in the next month. And the best news is that these concepts come into play in every single session, at every single level, and wherever you happen to play poker. So the examples in this book range from live cash games to online tournaments - without bogging you down with confusing variables that will never apply to the poker games you play. The Answer Key Based upon feedback from previous workbooks, there is an included answer key so you can double-check your answers at any point. There is a link on Page #246 so you can download the answer key OR use the online version that will get lifetime updates. This key also includes all of the range strands, making it easy to copy ranges from the workbook and paste them directly into your poker software. Is This Workbook For You? We all have to start somewhere, and no one is born with technical poker knowledge imprinted in their brain. So truthfully answer each of these: Can you look at a range and correctly estimate its %-form and number of combos? If not, then this book is for you. Do you know how often a player would fold if you 3bet or squeezed them? If not, this book is for you. Do you know how many combos of AQ a player can have on AQ4 when you hold AKs? If not, this book is for you. Do you know how much extra money you need to make when you have 15% equity and are getting 3:1 on a turn call? If not, then this book is for you. Do you know how often you can expect both the blinds to fold when you raise from the button? If not, this book is for you. Do you know how much equity AKs has against a range of QQ+/AK? If not, this book is for you. Are you 100% confident in your poker math skills yet? If not, then this book is for you. No more excuses. No more confusion when it comes to the core poker math. And no more reasons for skipping another study session. Pick up the Preflop & Math Poker Workbook and start seeing your strategy the right way. Good luck! The spiral design on the cover/back is purely decoration. Unfortunately, spiralbound printing is not an available option at this time.

The first volume in a series, the book reviews a collection of poker hands played from the button, cutoff, and hijack positions which illustrate concepts to help improve the reader's poker game.

Ace King is a massively profitable hand. In fact, AK is in the top-5% of winning hands and accounts for a good chunk of your winrate. But despite that fact, many players are confused about how to approach this hand. Should you 3bet it preflop, or just call it? Should you play the suited and offsuit versions the same, or differently? Should you c-bet with air, or check instead? And how many streets of value is top pair really worth?Most players struggle with AK due to small leaks in their strategy. So Optimizing Ace King (OAK) doesn't look to give you a bunch of memorized plays and tactics. Instead, OAK shows you how AK fits within your strategy and ranges. This prepares you for playing AK, among other hands, in a variety of spots and under a variety of conditions.James "SplitSuit" Sweeney and Adam "W34Z3L" Jones co-wrote this book to take an in-depth look at poker strategy through the lens of a single hand. Concepts include 3betting, 4betting, cbetting, barreling, GTO vs. exploitative play, and deducing lines from GTO solver output. You will play AK 99.9% of the time you are dealt it, and since it makes up such a large chunk of your winrate, doesn't it make sense to strengthen your approach with it? Each chapter builds upon the last, walking you through preflop play, flop play (when you hit, miss, and flop draws), and turn + river play. Plus there is an entire chapter full of examples and a chapter dedicated strictly to tournaments. If your winrate with AK could use a boost, invest a few chips and see the ROI in no time at all!(The foreword is written by legendary poker author Ed Miller)

"What are the odds against winning the Lotto, The Weakest Link, or Who Wants to be a Millionaire? The answer lies in the science of probability, yet many of us are unaware of how this science works. Every day, people make judgements on a wide variety of situations where chance plays a role, including buying insurance, betting on horse-racing, following medical advice - even carrying an umbrella. In Taking Chances, John Haigh guides the reader round common pitfalls, demonstrates how to make better-informed decisions, and shows where the odds can be unexpectedly in your favour. This new edition has been fully updated, and includes information on top television shows, plus a new chapter on Probability for Lawyers."--BOOK JACKET.

A Wall Street Journal bestseller, now in paperback. Poker champion turned decision strategist Annie Duke teaches you how to get comfortable with uncertainty and make better decisions. Even the best decision doesn't yield the best outcome every time. There's always an element of luck that you can't control, and there's always information hidden from view. So the key to long-term success (and avoiding worrying yourself to death) is to think in bets: How sure am I? What are the possible ways things could turn out? What decision has the highest odds of success? Did I land in the unlucky 10% on the strategy that works 90% of the time? Or is my success attributable to dumb luck rather than great decision making? Annie Duke, a former World Series of Poker champion turned consultant, draws on examples from business, sports, politics, and (of course) poker to share tools anyone can use to embrace uncertainty and make better decisions. For most people, it's difficult to say "I'm not sure" in a world that values and, even, rewards the appearance of certainty. But professional poker players are comfortable with the fact that great decisions don't always lead to great outcomes, and bad decisions don't always lead to bad outcomes. By shifting your thinking from a need for certainty to a goal of accurately assessing what you know and what you don't, you'll be less vulnerable to reactive emotions, knee-jerk biases, and destructive habits in your decision making. You'll become more confident, calm, compassionate, and successful in the long run.

From the bestselling coauthor of Wittgenstein's Poker, a fascinating tour through the history of moral philosophy A runaway train is racing toward five men who are tied to the track. Unless the train is stopped, it will inevitably kill all five men. You are standing on a footbridge looking down on the unfolding disaster. However, a fat man, a stranger, is standing next to you: if you push him off the bridge, he will topple onto the line and, although he will die, his chunky body will stop the train, saving five lives. Would you kill the fat man? The question may seem bizarre. But it's one variation of a puzzle that has baffled moral philosophers for almost half a century and that more recently has come to preoccupy neuroscientists, psychologists, and other thinkers as well. In this book, David Edmonds, coauthor of the bestselling Wittgenstein's Poker, tells the riveting story of why and how philosophers have struggled with this ethical dilemma, sometimes called the trolley problem. In the process, he provides an entertaining and informative tour through the history of moral philosophy. Most people feel it's wrong to kill the fat man. But why? After all, in taking one life you could save five. As Edmonds shows, answering the question is far more complex—and important—than it first appears. In fact, how we answer it tells us a great deal about right and wrong.