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Online Poker - Video Poker News for Thursday - January 8, 2004

More Online Poker - Video Poker News
• Poker's real ace
• Poker face
• World Poker Tours Goes Hollywood
• Poker is Leaving the Backrooms for Boardrooms, and WPT is Situated to Lead the Way
• Clicking for Dollars: Our Perceptions of Online Poker
• Online Poker Gambling Rockets To €53.9m A Day
• All About Poker from the Coach
• Champion of the Year: Chip Jett is the Man
• The Guy With No Leaks At All
• Learning and Lying on TV
• Now, Let's Play Poker!
• Amir's Big Call
• This and That About Poker
• Time is On My Side, Yes it Is!
• A Bad Hand Played Well
• Foxwoods 2003
• Excuses, excuses
• Woman Flush With Success Over Win
• Oh, Say Can You See?
• The Money Vanishes
• Comedians headline charity ride
• Fake bills: Lessons from casino
Online Poker - Video Poker News
The Guy With No Leaks At All - 2004-01-08
Several months ago we wrote about successful poker players who have “leaks,” and tried to provide insight into how some astoundingly skilled players can make substantial scores in tournaments
and cash games, and just flat-out throw that hard-earned money away. We found otherwise successful poker players who threw money away at craps tables, racetracks, sportsbooks, and other money-sucking sites.

We thought we had a pretty good angle on the psychology of successful high-stakes leakers, and it turns out to be distinctly Shakespearean. In many of Shakespeare’s tragedies, those traits that made characters successful and heroic were the very ones that ultimately brought about their downfall. And so it goes with many poker greats.
Read the full story at CardPlayer.com
 
Learning and Lying on TV - 2004-01-08
Opportunities to further understand poker through watching “holecard exposed” TV have been popping up in Europe ever since the British Late Night Poker show and the Poker Million, and much more recently in the United States via the World Poker Tour and ESPN’s seven-part special on the 2003 World Series of Poker.

Good poker players usually look for any kind of edge they can find, so it isn’t surprising to see players studying tapes and/or DVDs of these tournaments. Viewers believe they can pick up tells on the participants, and even if they believe it unlikely that they are ever going to battle Howard Lederer at a final table (someone I would consider an unlikely candidate for revealing tells, by the way), they believe they can learn much more about how top pros play.
Read the full story at CardPlayer.com
 





 


2009-01-09