Caro’s Book of Poker Tells by Mike Caro
This text is provided by Pokerlistings.com, copyright Pokerlistings.com You will never be a great poker player if you don’t know how to read your opponents at the table. Discovering tells that reveal if a player is bluffing or actually holding a strong hand is absolutely vital if you want to be a winner. In this book Mike Caro, known as” the mad genius of poker” lists a vast number of tells that will help you make correct decisions in tricky situations. Find an online poker roomto try this at. Each tell is assigned a name and number and they are thoroughly explained with text as well as pictures. One downside to the book is that the quality of the pictuers is quite poor, but it’s still a great guide to understanding the psychological aspects of poker. Much has changed in poker since the first version of the book was published in 1983 but it has stood the test of time. Mike Caro is not one of the most successful poker players of all time, but certainly one of the most fascinating. His interest in the game was exploring poker psychology rather than winning. Play poker freerolls for fun. Caro became famous for his astonishing plays, sometimes good, sometimes really bad, and thus was given the nickname “the mad genius of poker”. Championship Omaha by T.J. Cloutier and Tom McEvoy
This text is provided by Pokerlistings.com, copyright Pokerlistings.com This is not a perfect book but still one of the best about Omaha. It covers most aspects of this complex game such as the rules of play, the best starting hands and flop, turn and river strategies. It will also help you read the board for both high and low, show you how to discover dangerous draws and how to play against loose and tight players. Omaha is played in many different ways - Limit High-Low, Limit High, and Pot-Limit High – and their all tended to in this book. More information about Omaha Poker see Pokerlistings.com But as mentioned there are some flaws. The structure and editing is poor, and some sections, the on tournament play for example, aren’t as elaborate that one would wish. In addition to this some of the concepts described seem rather old and the book could use a little freshening up. The authors, T.J. Cloutier and Tom McEvoy are both experienced Omaha players, with four World Series of Poker titles each under the belt. The two have written several other books together such as Championship Tournament Poker, Championship No-Limit and Pot-Limit Hold'em and Championship Hold'em.
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