Three Free Full Length PokerSavvy Videos From Poker Pros Tony Dunst, Andrew Brokos and Al McClenahan

Hey guys/girls, it's been a long time since I have posted an update on poker006.com but the to make up for it, here are 3 full length videos from PokerSavvy! Make sure you also check out the other free poker videos here: Poker006 Videos. I also have a poker video site: PokerIntake.com which I will update soon!

• Check out Tony Dunst's Bio Chipping Up Through Weak Competition - Tony Dunst (Pokersavvy Plus Video)
• Check out Andrew Brokos's Bio: Video Article: Andrew Brokos - Flexible Thinking (PREVIEW)
• Check out more videos from Al McClenahan: Meet Our Core Poker Pro Al McClenahan
  
  Bonuses:
  - Free $100 Bankroll at Pokerstars
  - Free $150 Bankroll at Titan Poker

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Pokersavvy/CardPlayer- 2 Latest Free Full Length Video

Here are the latest 2 free full length videos from Pokersavvy Plus/CardPlayer. If you want access to all the CardPlayer/PokerSavvy Videos than you can sign up for a free 7 day here.



SirWatts
$215 Live Tournament Play - Poker Pro Mike Watson plays in 4 online tournaments and teaches plays how to build a Big Stack when approaching the Final Table.

LearnedFromTV
$325 Mixed Game Tournament - Poker Pro Mike Watson plays in 4 online tournaments and teaches players how to become a 'Big Stack' and reach the Final Table.

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An Ace High Risk - Tommy Miller (CardPlayer Video Articles)

Tommy "Tmoney0209" Miller reviews the hand played for his article "An Ace High Risk".



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Chipping Up Through Weak Competition - Tony Dunst (Pokersavvy Plus Video)

Here's a clip from Pokersavvy Plus.


Tony "Bond18" Dunst is a well known online MTT pro. At age 20 he won a package on Party Poker for the Aussie Millions and nearly final tabled his first live event. In 2006 he made a run in the WSOP ME, finishing 198th. He switched to online MTT’s and found 2+2, where he began to learn what he was doing wrong and fixing his game. Tony plays 8 hours of online poker every day and moderates the MTT forums on 2+2. He also writes a blog at tworags.com as well as articles for pokernews.com and pocketfives.com. Tony is thrilled to be making training videos and we're excited to have him on board.

The Card Player Pro/PokerSavvy Plus team of pros includes Michael “SirWatts” Watson, Justin “WPTHero” Rollo, Dani “ansky” Stern, Tony “Bond18” Dunst, Andrew “Foucault” Brokos, Christian “Charder30” Harder, Tom “LearnedfromTV” Chambers, and Evan “_Fisherman” Roberts.

Be sure to check out these 2 new free full length videos from Poker Savvy here.

If you want access to all the CardPlayer/PokerSavvy Videos than you can sign up for a free 7 day here.

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Two Free Full-Length Cardplayer/PokerSavvy Poker Training Vides Just For You

Hey guys, here are 2 free full length videos from Cardplayer/PokerSavvy. Be sure to check out the other free Poker Savvy videos (Links Below). If you want access to all the CardPlayer/PokerSavvy Videos than you can sign up for a free 7 day here.


SirWatts - $1,000 Tournament Play
Poker Pro Mike "SirWatts" Watson discusses his late stage tournament strategy while playing in two high stakes WCOOP Events.

Ama0330 - $50 Cash Game Play
Ama0330 pulls out his database and picks out key hands to highlight to concepts of 'Forcing Mistakes' played at $50 No limit.

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Andrew "ama0330" Arnott - They Can't Call If You Don't Bet (PokerSavvy Plus Video)

Here is a video of Andrew "ama0330" Arnott playing 4 tables of NL50.


A true small stakes superhero, Andrew has over 2 years experience soundly beating limits up to 100nl. Also a moderator at the micro stakes forums over at twoplustwo.com, he spends most of his time helping up and coming small stakes grinders to learn solid poker theory and overcome their flaws to progress through to higher limits.

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Video Article: Andrew Brokos - Flexible Thinking (PREVIEW)

Here's a clip from Pokersavvy Plus.


Andrew "Foucault" Brokos is well known on 2+2 for his knowledge of the game. Andrew's experiences in the $5/$10 to $25/$50 NLHE cash games provide plenty of fodder for his highly regarded poker writing and coaching. His innovative teaching style, informed by his work in urban public education, blends big picture strategy with detailed hand analysis and color commentary. Andrew has also cashed in the last 3 WSOP Main Events, including a 35th place finish in 2008 earning him $193,000.

The Card Player Pro/PokerSavvy Plus team of pros includes Michael “SirWatts” Watson, Justin “WPTHero” Rollo, Dani “ansky” Stern, Tony “Bond18” Dunst, Andrew “Foucault” Brokos, Christian “Charder30” Harder, Tom “LearnedfromTV” Chambers, and Evan “_Fisherman” Roberts.

Free $100 Bankroll at Full Tilt Poker

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Turning Made Hands Into Bluffs - Evan Roberts (PokerSavvy/CardPlayer Video)

Here is a clip of Evan Roberts reviewing a $25/$50 headsup no limit hand he played:


Evan is a poker pro who has won millions of dollars playing high-stakes online cash games. He is a heads-up NL specialist who plays mostly on Prima and OnGame, at stakes $25/$50 and up. He recently graduated from Stanford University and is an extremely bright guy and a very good instructor.

Be sure to check out Evan's other video; Evan Roberts - Bluffing w/ a Made Hand

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Two More Free Full-Length Cardplayer/PokerSavvy Poker Training Videos

Hey guys, here is the 5th and 6th free full length videos from Cardplayer/PokerSavvy. Be sure to check out the other free Poker Savvy videos (Links Below). If you want access to all the CardPlayer/PokerSavvy Videos than you can sign up for a free 7 day here.


Noah "NoahSD" Stephens-Davidowitz - $100 Training Member Review Poker Pro Noah Stephens - Davidowitz reviews a CardPlayer Pro members play at $100 No Limit and breaks down the key hands he played, helping him play difficult spots and find areas for improvement.

Andrew "Foucault" Brokos - SCOOP $2,000 Satellite - Andrew "Foucault" Brokos recaps the early stages of a $2,000 Satellite Tournament for the Spring Championship of Online Poker.

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2 More FREE Full Length Videos Brought to you by CardPlayer Pro!

TWO FREE FULL-LENGTH POKER TRAINING VIDEOS JUST FOR YOU



Andrew "Foucault" Brokos - $50 NL Full Ring Strategy - Andrew "Foucault" Brokos teaches introductory strategy to beating Low Stakes Full-Ring games online. Featured Action: $50 NL

Justin "WPTHero" Rollo - $75 Member Tournament Review - Justin "WPTHero" Rollo reviews the tournament play of a CardPlayer Pro member in a $75 Buy-in event online.

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Evan Roberts - Bluffing w/ a Made Hand (Pokersavvy Plus Video)

Here is a clip of Evan Roberts reviewing a $25/$50 headsup no limit hand he played:


Evan is a poker pro who has won millions of dollars playing high-stakes online cash games. He is a heads-up NL specialist who plays mostly on Prima and OnGame, at stakes $25/$50 and up. He recently graduated from Stanford University and is an extremely bright guy and a very good instructor.

Evan Robert's Article
In this column, I will discuss the concept of turning made hands into bluffs.

Thinking Outside the Box

Expert-level poker is all about creative thinking and mixing up your play. Sometimes, this can involve turning a hand that has strong showdown value into a bluff by betting or raising aggressively. To illustrate this concept, I have selected an interesting hand from a recent online match.

This hand took place about one hour into the match. At this point, I was up roughly $20,000. My opponent and I had been playing very aggressively, with a lot of preflop reraising and post-flop bluffing. However, we both had shown up with strong holdings every time we played a large pot. I was dealt the A♠ 10♦ and open raised to $300, and my opponent called.

The flop came 9♠ 5♦ 3♦.

The flop had missed me completely. My opponent checked, and I decided to bet $450, three-fourths of the pot. It is important to bet with a balanced range here (with both made hands and complete air), to keep your opponent off balance. My opponent called.

The turn was the A♥.

I had turned top pair. My opponent checked, and I decided to bet $1,200 for value. My opponent check-raised to $3,550 after thinking for a few seconds. I thought that he would check-raise with a very wide range of hands in this spot, including made hands (sets, two pair, straights, and so on), straight and flush draws, and complete air. I decided to call and re-evaluate on the river.

The river was the 4♣. My opponent bet $5,000.

In this spot, a good player will evaluate his options between calling and folding, attempting to put his opponent on a range of hands and comparing the pot odds to his equity against this hypothetical range. An expert player will take this a step further and analyze how his opponent will react to a raise. In this hand, I expected my opponent to bet most of his busted draws, all of his sets, most of his two-pair hands, and all of his straights. The pot was laying me better than 2-to-1; against this range, calling would have a slightly positive expectation. Given how the match had gone so far, and because I had yet to be caught bluffi ng in a large pot, I expected my opponent to strongly discount the possibility of a bluff-raise. I think it would be strange to value-raise with less than a straight in this spot, so I believed that he would put me on a range comprised almost entirely of straights, either A-2 or, more likely, 7-6. As such, I expected him to fold all of his busted draws, all of his two-pair hands, all of his sets, and maybe even some of his wheels. Those hands comprised greater than 90 percent of his hand range, meaning that raising had a higher expectation than calling, making it the superior play.

I raised all in for roughly $25,000 and was instantly called by the 7♠ 6♦.

Despite the fact that I lost this hand, I believe I played it very well. If my opponent had any hand other than 7-6, I believe he would have folded. High-level poker is about thinking outside the box. It is important to always evaluate all of your options in any given situation, even if it involves playing a hand in a highly unorthodox fashion (in this case, bluff-raising with top pair). In particular, bluffing with made hands can be particularly effective when you believe that your opponent will put you on a very strong range of hands and be forced to fold a large percentage of the time. Good luck at the tables. ♠

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Dani Stern's Set of Aces - Pokersavvy Plus Video

Here is a clip of Dani Stern playing aces headsup, blinds $25/$50.



Dani plays as anksy451 on Full Tilt and supernova9 on Stars. He primarily plays high stakes short handed NL cash games and also plays MTT's. In addition to being a very successful player, Dani is well-regarded for his knowledge of the game. Just 21 years old, he is a rising star in the online poker world.

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Evan Roberts Hand Analysis - Pokersavvy Plus Video

Here is a clip of Evan Roberts reviewing a $25/$50 headsup no limit hand:


Evan is a poker pro who has won millions of dollars playing high-stakes online cash games. He is a heads-up NL specialist who plays mostly on Prima and OnGame, at stakes $25/$50 and up. He recently graduated from Stanford University and is an extremely bright guy and a very good instructor.

Evan Robert's Article
In this column, I will address several common mistakes that players make when analyzing hands they have played.

My opponent was a regular high-stakes player against whom I have played many hours. He is capable of making large bluffs and thin value-bets. Before I started the match, I reviewed my notes on him: “Likes to three-barrel way too much, particularly on f/d [flush draw] boards and early in the match. Often will overbet-shove the river with bluffs/made hands.”

hand setupThis hand occurred roughly 15 hands into our match. I was dealt the Q♠ J♦ in the big blind; my opponent openraised to $150, and I called.

The flop came Q♣ 9♦ 3♣. I had flopped top pair, and I decided to check. My opponent bet $250. Sometimes I will check-raise in situations like this, and sometimes I will call. I decided to call and re-evaluate on the turn.

The turn was the 5♠. I checked. My opponent bet $750 relatively quickly. At this point, I believed his range of hands was still very wide. I believed he would bet Q-10+, any two pair, any overpair, and any set for value. I also thought he would bet most of his flush and straight draws again, and that a considerable portion of his range was still made up of bluffs. I thought that if I raised here, I would be called only if I was behind (or maybe by a strong combo draw like the J♣ 10♣), and he would fold any hand that I beat. Given this, I thought calling would be the superior play, even though I risked allowing him to make a straight or flush on the river with a hand that he would have folded to a check-raise.

The river was the J♠. I checked, and my opponent went all in. This was a great river card for my hand. I had checked, hoping that he would bet so that I could check-raise all in. Instead of making a pot-sized bet, he decided to push all in. Against some players, this would be a bad sign, as many players will overbet only with very strong hands. However, given our history, I knew that his range here was fairly wide. I believed that he would make this play for value with K-Q+, any two pair, any overpair, any set, and any straight. I also thought he would have a busted draw or complete air a high percentage of the time. Given that the only draw that completed on the river was a gutshot-straight draw, and that I now beat some of his value-betting range, I was more than happy to call.

evan roberts video clipI called, and he showed the K♣ 10♠ for the nuts. I believe I played this hand well. I estimated that on the river, I was ahead more than 50 percent of the time, and I unfortunately ran into one of the hands that beat me. If I were to explain this hand to a friend, I would do so in the manner that I presented here, explaining what range of hands I put my opponent on at each juncture, and why I did what I did.

Many poker players, even very good ones, do not do this. When they analyze hands after the fact, they often fall into one of the following three types of traps:

1. They assume that because they lost the hand and/or got stacked, they played it wrong: “I guess I should have folded on the river when he shoved.”
2. They attempt to determine the optimal course of action in the hand based on the outcome: “If I had only check-raised the turn like I wanted to, he would have folded his gutshot and I would have won.”
3. They make broad, unwarranted inferences about their opponent's style of play: “He overbets the river only with the nuts.”

Poker is a game of imperfect information. We attempt to narrow our opponent's hand range and make decisions based on our assumptions. Often, even when we get to see our opponent's holecards, we gain no additional information about whether our assumptions are correct. In my case, I put my opponent on a range of hands that I was ahead of. He happened to have a hand within this estimated range that beat me. Was my estimation correct? I think so, but I certainly can't be sure. The only way to find out would be to play tens of thousands of hands with him and see what he does in similar situations over the long run. I certainly would not alter my estimation of him based on the outcome of a single hand, nor will I attempt to reanalyze my decision-making processes now that I know his holecards. You shouldn’t, either.

Good luck at the tables.♠

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Dani Stern AA on the button - Pokersavvy Plus Video

Here is a clip of Dani Stern playing aces on the button:



Dani plays as anksy451 on Full Tilt and supernova9 on Stars. He primarily plays high stakes short handed NL cash games and also plays MTT's. In addition to being a very successful player, Dani is well-regarded for his knowledge of the game. Just 21 years old, he is a rising star in the online poker world.

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2 FREE Full Length Videos Brought to you by CardPlayer Pro!

Here are 2 free full length videos from Pokersavvy Plus



Chapter 1 : Tony "Bond18" Dunst, Final Table of the Full Tilt $109 6MAX

Chapter 2 : Andrew "Foucault" Brokos, Flop Fundamentals

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Video Article: Justin Rollo 66 Hand (PREVIEW)

Justin Rollo makes a big bluff with 66:


Justin plays as WPTHero on Full Tilt and Stars. He is an MTT specialist. In addition to earning over $1 million lifetime in gross tournament winnings online, Justin is a very strong live player. In the 2007 WSOP, Justin took 3rd in Event 25 and 149th in the Main Event. His cashes in the 2007 WSOP totaled over $300,000.

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Isaac Haxton's 3-Barrel Bluff

Isaac 3 barreling out of position with 7 high. Does his opponents fold?


Isaac plays mainly $25/$50 and $50/$100 cash NL, everything from heads up to full ring. He plays as philivey2694 on Stars, and as luvthewnba on Full Tilt. Since turning 21 in September 2006, he also has over $1 million in live tournament cashes, including 2nd in the 2007 Pokerstars Carribean Adventure and 7th in the WSOP 1k rebuy tournament. Isaac recently graduated from Brown University with a degree in philosophy.

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Andrew "Foucault" Brokos - 2008 WSOP Recap (FREE Full Length Video)

Here's a free full length video from Pokersavvy Plus.


Andrew "Foucault" Brokos is well known on 2+2 for his knowledge of the game. Andrew's experiences in the $5/$10 to $25/$50 NLHE cash games provide plenty of fodder for his highly regarded poker writing and coaching. His innovative teaching style, informed by his work in urban public education, blends big picture strategy with detailed hand analysis and color commentary. Andrew has also cashed in the last 3 WSOP Main Events, including a 35th place finish in 2008 earning him $193,000. Visit Foucault's Blog.

The Card Player Pro/PokerSavvy Plus team of pros includes Michael “SirWatts” Watson, Justin “WPTHero” Rollo, Dani “ansky” Stern, Tony “Bond18” Dunst, Andrew “Foucault” Brokos, Christian “Charder30” Harder, Tom “LearnedfromTV” Chambers, and Evan “_Fisherman” Roberts.

Free $100 Bankroll at Full Tilt Poker

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Mike Matusow PLO8 hand (PREVIEW)

2.5 minute clip of Mike Matusow playing PLO8



Free $100 Bankroll at Full Tilt Poker

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Dani Stern, Preflop Decision (PREVIEW)

Here is a 11-12 minute clip of Dani Stern playing 2 headsup cash game tables of $25-$25 NLH.



Dani plays as anksy451 on Full Tilt and supernova9 on Stars. He primarily plays high stakes short handed NL cash games and also plays MTT's. In addition to being a very successful player, Dani is well-regarded for his knowledge of the game. Just 21 years old, he is a rising star in the online poker world.

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