Control The Pot Size

Jul 29th, 2008 by Addy | 0

Why Try To Control Pot Sizes

Before you play any pots in tournaments, try to figure out what kind of players you are up against. What the table is like, loose aggressive, conservative, rocks, maniacs, etc. This is very important to how you play your hand and how and when to get chips in. If the table or opponent is loose, then you better have something before you commit a lot of chips. With a rock, if they are in they might be trying to see the flop cheaply. If they are in with a raise, look out. They definitely have something. You want to play small pots with your lesser hands and big pots with big hands. Bluffing is not a good idea when your opponents are deep stacked. Also look at what the flop is. Scare cards, over cards, flush draws, straight draws, did you get a piece of ite


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Why Play Lots Of Potse

Jul 23rd, 2008 by Addy | 0

I like to keep my fellow players off balance when I am playing Hold Em tournaments. I play quite a few hands. I might raise when in position or I might limp in. I might check raise from early position with just suited connectors. I might flat call with any 2 cards. My aim here is to knock a lot of my competition out of the pot and pick up a bunch of smaller pots, thus, building my bankroll and my wild table image.


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Bonsai Tree Care Information - From Watering To Pruning To Soil

Jun 4th, 2008 by Addy | 0

The practice of Bonsai began in China and Japan hundreds of years ago, and is simple the miniaturization of naturally occurring plants and trees. Bonsai trees are not “special small” trees, but rather trees that ave been slowly miniaturized from their full size.

The main areas of tree care are the following:

Watering your Tree

Bonsai Trees require more watering than most plants, as they are grown in less soil and the soil itself is free draining (meaning it doesn’t retain the water and lets it pass through). The type of tree, the sunlight it is exposed to all factor in to how much watering should be done. You can tell if your Bonsai Tree needs water by looking at it, feeling the soil and if you prefer; by using a moisture meter to be certain.


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