Poker Tournament Leaks

Studying your poker hands and fixing your leaks is actually quite easy. By using a poker tracking program you can review all of your key hands and find out if you played them wrong or not. You can also run filters on your poker hands to find out where your leaks are and fix them for the future. After all, while being a poker player means competing with others on a regular basis, your biggest and most important competition is with yourself. 2 Responses to “Finding Leaks Using Your Poker Database”. 2/19-Won the Twitter Poker Tournament #tpt. Posted on February 20, 2009. Filed under: #tpt, no limit tournament, poker tournament, Twitter poker I know this isn’t much of a cash win since it’s only $5.50 buy-in with 40+ players, but I thought I would get down my thoughts of how I played before I forgot.

1. Here is the complete schedule of daily poker tournaments in the Las Vegas area, including Downtown, Henderson & Southeast, North Las Vegas, Summerlin & Northwest, and The Strip. Click on any tournament for comprehensive information and details including buy-ins, admin fees, starting chips, blind structures, days run, and more.
2. For any home poker tournament organizer some kind of tournament clock software is a necessity. Some of the options available include Poker Tournament Supervisor, Poker Timer, and The Tournament Director. All of these are excellent pieces of poker tournaments clock software.

Last week saw the latest running of the Poker Masters series of high rollers culminate with David Peters winning the 2018 Poker Masters $100,000 Main Event while Ali Imsirovic claimed the Poker Masters Purple Jacket as player of the series.

The seven-event series played out at the ARIA Resort & Casino and attracted many of the game's most talented players. Along the way Poker Central's Drea Renee had a chance to ask many of those participants to talk about what they believed to be the most common leaks demonstrated by amateur players.

Peters, Imsirovic, Jason Koon, Brandon Adams, Dan Smith, Justin Bonomo, Seth Davies, Nick Petrangelo, and Bryn Kenney all share their thoughts about such leaks in the short video.

Eight different leaks are identified in the video, many of them versions of players failing to value properly hands, stacks, or situations at the table.

For example, Bonomo specifically addresses players overvaluing hands when the situation suggests they should not, such as when players 'don't understand when top pair is not actually a good hand and play hands like that too hard sometimes.'

The pros also address the need to keep one's emotions in check at the table, with amateurs sometimes failing to stay cool after losing a hand.

Take a look and see if any of these leaks are ones you should be addressing:

Coverage from all seven of the 2018 Poker Masters can be found here at PokerNews. Live streams from all of the events are archived as well via PokerGO.

Poker Tournament Las Vegas Sept 2019

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  cash game strategytournament strategyno-limit hold’emstarting hand selectionpostflop strategyaggressionstack sizestiltPoker MastersDavid PetersAli ImsirovicJason KoonBrandon AdamsDan SmithJustin BonomoSeth DaviesNick PetrangeloBryn Kenney

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  Poker Masters

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  Justin BonomoBrandon AdamsBryn KenneyDavid PetersDan SmithJason Koon