Strategy Round-up: Good Things Come to Those Who Wait
It is said that good things come to those who wait and this week our video producer TwiceT decided you shouldn't wait any longer for a PLO heads-up video. Don't hesitate to visit our revamped video section and check out his new PLO €200 HU video, as well as numerous other videos released by Jonathan Little and others.
Many interesting videos have been released this week, such as
twicet's PLO €200 heads-up live video. It is one of those videos you definitely don't want to miss out.
Meanwhile, jonathanlittle has prepared a real cocktail of different tournaments on PokerStars in his latest video series. The first part is available to Platinum-ranked members and above, as it features Jonathan play tournaments with buy-in ranging from $36 to $5,000.
These are just some of the videos released this week, as we also added a new instructional video to our revamped videos section as well as many other videos, such as the NL $400 user review by ge5sterne.
This week's videos
| Video |
Producer |
Rank |
| twicet |  Gold
|
| thenose | Gold
|
| annakurnikowa |  Bronze |
|
| lgrant |  Basic |
| ge5sterne |  Platinum |
| kobeyard | Platinum |
| jonathanlittle | Platinum |
Quizzes, articles and other updates
We have prepared another great quiz this week to test your skills and help you find possible leaks in your play. This week's topic are raised pots without initiative which is something you will encounter frequently once you start to open up your game and call raises more often.
While the beginning of your poker career might not face you with many of such challenges, the more you progress, the more complicated post-flop play will become. You might find yourself in situations where you played a suited connector and have to make a decision with some kind of draw on the flop.
The game also becomes less straight forward if you have an overpair - and possibly an additional draw - with a small pocket pair. All things considered, the kind of spots you face when cold-calling an opponent's raise are a delicate matter and they are an important aspect to master as a progressing poker player.
How well do you manage these situations?
