THE WORLD'S #1 POKER MANUAL - Card Games

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Poker Book, Club Poker NT Home Page::The Precursors to Neo-Tech Poker: A Guaranteed Income for Life Search WWW Search neo-tech.com Neo-Tech Home Page The Ultimate Leverage for Riches Next Page | Contents | Feedback for Valuable/New Information | Previous Page XXVII Learning Public Poker The good player can extract a steady income from the unlimited supply of players and money offered by public club and casino poker. But the house cut, the stiffer competition (resulting from the higher percentages of superior and professional players in public poker), and the rigid rules and betting limitations of public poker all serve to reduce the good player's edge odds, flexibility, and income. As a result, private poker is generally more profitable than public poker. 1. Club Poker Public poker in the Gardena card clubs is tough, fast, and different. As a group, the Gardena poker players are the best in the world. Most newcomers to public club poker lose money not only because of the house collection and the superior competition, but also because of their own confusion, errors, and lack of knowledge. Even the experienced private-game player will be confused, perhaps shaken, the first time he plays public club poker--especially if the first time is in Gardena, California. Unlike casino poker, in club poker there are no house dealers to protect, help, or guide new players. Also, club poker moves faster and is higher pressured than casino poker. The newcomer to Gardena poker often encounters harassment, intimidation, and pressure from other players. The nonprofessional regular players in the lower stake games especially try to press for advantages by intimidating newcomers into losing money through confusion and errors. Superior players and professionals in higher-stake games, on the other hand, usually do not harass new players because they want to hold http://www.neo-tech.com/poker/part6b.html (1 of 15)9/17/2004 12:25:02 PM
Poker Book, Club Poker them in the game for longer-term money extraction Thus, the newcomer can learn public poker more comfortably in the higher-stake games, but he will pay more for his lessons because he will be up against superior competition. After twenty to forty hours of Gardena poker, the good player begins integrating the unique characteristics of club poker into his own poker experience and skills. The good player will then start to detect patterns among different games and players. As he continues to play club poker, those patterns will become increasingly familiar. After a dozen or so games, the good player will start to recognize a sameness for each kind of club game (e.g., low-stake, high-stake, highball, lowball) and for each class of player (e.g., losers, winners, sporadic players, regular amateurs, regular professionals). Because of the rigid customs and rules in club poker, the playing and betting actions of club players fall into more predictable patterns than do similar actions by private-game players. Once familiar with club poker and its patrons, the good player can enter any club and after a few hands be able to read and predict most actions of both amateur and professional players with good accuracy. The good player can reduce or even eliminate the cost of learning Gardena poker by rattling his opponents by switching the pressures and intimidation from him to them. The good player's normal technique for rattling and intimidating opponents requires a confidently bold and aggressive style. But, for the newcomer, such a style would be unconvincing and ineffective because of his weak, defensive position during his first few ventures into public poker. Ironically, that temporary weakness places the good player in an ideal position to use unorthodox behavior or bizarre actions to confuse and frighten his opponents. By such actions, he can often nullify the disadvantage of his own initial confusion by throwing his opponents into even greater confusion. Being a stranger, he can effectively induce bewilderment and fear in others through the unknown. For example, feigning insanity can induce paralyzing fear in others. Who would not fear a deranged stranger? Few players would dare to pressure or intimidate a psychotic at their table. Indeed, most players would be rattled into making errors. Feigning a physical disorder such as a severe tic or emitting strange guttural sounds will also rattle opponents into errors. Feigning deafness, muteness, or severe handicaps usually eliminates harassment and provides peace. John Finn first experienced public poker in the Gardena, California, card clubs. He promptly canceled the disadvantages of being a newcomer by rattling his opponents into errors. He learned public poker at their expense. After arriving in Gardena, John Finn parked his rented car in the self-park area behind the Eldorado <strong>Card</strong> Club. He entered the club through the automatic glass doors. He walked past the darkened lobby partly illuminated by a large gas-fed fireplace and abruptly stopped and stared into the brightly lit pitlike playing area filled with rising layers of white smoke. A low rumble of voices came from the cloudy pit. For an instant, John felt he was witnessing several hundred vagabonds huddling around tables in a cavernous Salvation Army hall. He moved to the observation rail that partly circled the poker pit and studied the scene. Some people were poorly http://www.neo-tech.com/poker/part6b.html (2 of 15)9/17/2004 12:25:02 PM
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Poker: A Guaranteed Income for Life
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Poker: A Guaranteed Income for Life
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Poker Book, Introduction What is yo
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Poker Book, Table of Contents NT Ho
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Poker Book, Table of Contents d. Ri
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Poker Book, Table of Contents PART
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Poker Book, Table of Contents Appen
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Poker Book, Definitions NT Home Pag
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Poker Book, Definitions On John's r
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Poker Book, Definitions Streaks of
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Poker Book, Definitions III Emotion
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Poker Book, Definitions Sid Bennett
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Poker Book, Definitions Culbertson,
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Poker Book, Definitions Ostrow, A.
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Poker Book, Definitions When he win
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Poker Book, Poker Odds NT Home Page
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Poker Book, Poker Odds (+) No strai
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Poker Book, Poker Odds Investment o
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Poker Book, Poker Odds ($100) (.98)
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Poker Book, Poker Odds Ten-game per
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Poker Book, Poker Odds Phase Ratio
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Poker Book, Poker Odds [ 10 ] If yo
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Poker Book, Techniques Self-control
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Poker Book, Techniques Information
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Poker Book, Techniques Face and sta
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Poker Book, Techniques Performance-
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Poker Book, Techniques John Finn ha
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Poker Book, Strategies 1. Understan
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Poker Book, Strategies Class of Pla
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Poker Book, Strategies Sid Bennett
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Poker Book, Strategies The good pla
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Poker Book, Strategies Bet or get,
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Poker Book, Strategies Every player
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Poker Book, Strategies "That's more
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Poker Book, Increasing the Edge Odd
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Poker Book, Policies ● one must b
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Poker Book, Policies then consisten
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Poker Book, Policies The best actio
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Poker Book, Robin Hood Cheater Minn
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Poker Book, Opponents player exploi
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Poker Book, Opponents advantageous
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Page 153 and 154: Poker Book, Games Ted Fehr 389-5267
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Page 233 and 234: Poker Book, Conclusion NT Home Page
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Poker Book, History EVOLUTION OF PO
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Poker Book, History Next Page | Con
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Poker Book, Bibliography The first
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Poker Book, Bibliography 19. GV1251
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Poker Book, Glossary NT Home Page::
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Poker Book, Glossary A Priori Odds-
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Poker Book, Glossary Betty Hutton--
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Poker Book, Glossary Dame--A queen.
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Poker Book, Poker Odds Hand No Wild
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Poker Book, Index NT Home Page::The
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Poker Book, Index ratios 29,215 sid
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Poker Book, Index Crossfire betting
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Poker Book, Index outlines and note
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Poker Book, Index Joker 63,133 Just
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Poker Book, Index Radio 139-140,142
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Poker Book, Index Sunglasses 83 Sup
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Poker Book, Index odds for 342 Wild
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