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Estimado hugoroca, Nos complace invitarte a participar en el: Torneo *Knock-Out* Bs. 3.000 ASEGURADOS!!! Fecha:Miercoles,15 de Diciembre Hora: 09:00 pm Entrada: Bs. 30+10 ReBuys: 2 Minimo 45 Jugadores

Torneo Especial MID-SUNDAY Bs. 10.000 asegurados Fecha: Domingo,19 de Diciembre Hora: 09:00 pm Entrada: Bs. 100+10 ReBUYS: 2 50 Jugadores Minimo

PARTICIPA EN LOS SATELITES PARA EL TORNEO DEL DOMINGO, LOS PUEDES ENCONTRAR CON EL NOMBRE SAT MID SUNDAY, ENTRADA Bs. 0+11, 1 Gana un Ticket para el Torneo 8 Free Rolls Diarios Tenemos para ti los mejores torneos con entrada gratuita, todos los dias Asegurados Millonarios De Lunes a Domingo, un Torneo Asegurado Millonario cada dia Torneos Especiales Todos los meses tenemos un Torneo especial para TI, facebook, Twitter, Blackberry Gana puntos jugando Participa en nuestra mesas abiertas, Torneos y promociones, y gana puntos que podras convertir en dinero

Antes de imprimir este correo, piensa si realmente es necesario hacerlo.

Jared Jaffee on Short-Stack Play:

The shorter your stack, the more likely you are to get called. If you're playing in the right spot, it's not hard to find a double-up. Clearly you're going to have to pick up a hand, and you're going to have to hold up or hit the flop, but the point is that if you're super-short, getting that action is the easiest opportunity you'll have in that tournament. If people like to gamble or get their money in good, that is going to be your best opportunity to double the whole way. That gives you more incentive to pick and choose your battles, even when you're in a tough spot. At the Wynn, for example, it was day 2 and I was down to four blinds at one point with 100 people left, and I went on to finish in second place in the tournament. I wasn't very confident at that point, but many people have come back from super-short stacks to win tournaments. That's the most important thing to remember when you play in these big tournaments. -- Jared Jaffee

Tabla de probabilidad del Blackjack (21)

Carta del Casino

Tus  cartas	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	A
1-8	H	H	H	H	H	H	H	H	H	H
9	H	D	D	D	D	H	H	H	H	H
10	D	D	D	D	D	D	D	D	H	H
11	D	D	D	D	D	D	D	D	D	H
12	S	S	S	S	S	H	H	H	H	H
13	S	S	S	S	S	H	H	H	H	H
14	S	S	S	S	S	H	H	H	H	H
15	S	S	S	S	S	H	H	H	H	H
16	S	S	S	S	S	H	H	H	H	H
17-21	S	S	S	S	S	S	S	S	S	S
A,2	H	H	H	D	D	H	H	H	H	H
A,3	H	H	H	D	D	H	H	H	H	H
A,4	H	H	D	D	D	H	H	H	H	H
A,5	H	H	D	D	D	H	H	H	H	H
A,6	H	D	D	D	D	H	H	H	H	H
A,7	S	D	D	D	D	S	S	H	H	H
A,8-9	S	S	S	S	S	S	S	S	S	S
2,2	Sp	Sp	Sp	Sp	Sp	Sp	H	H	H	H
3,3	Sp	Sp	Sp	Sp	Sp	Sp	H	H	H	H
4,4	H	H	H	Sp	Sp	H	H	H	H	H
5,5	D	D	D	D	D	D	D	D	H	H
6,6	Sp	Sp	Sp	Sp	Sp	H	H	H	H	H
7,7	Sp	Sp	Sp	Sp	Sp	Sp	H	H	H	H
8,8	Sp	Sp	Sp	Sp	Sp	Sp	Sp	Sp	Sp	Sp
9,9	Sp	Sp	Sp	Sp	Sp	S	Sp	Sp	S	S
10,10	S	S	S	S	S	S	S	S	S	S
A,A	Sp	Sp	Sp	Sp	Sp	Sp	Sp	Sp	Sp	Sp

Cómo leer la tabla ?  

H = Hit,          es decir pedir una carta adicional (golpear)

S = Stand,    es decir quedarse como está (retener)

D = Doblar,  es decir duplicar su apuesta

Sp = Split,    es decir dividir su juego cuando tiene dos cartas iguales         

Por ejemplo :

Si el casino tiene 6 y Usted tiene 13, debe quedarse parado
Si el casino tiene 9 y Usted tiene 16, debe pedir una carta
Si el casino tiene 7 y Usted tiene 10, debe doblar su apuesta
Si el casino tiene 10 y Usted dos 8, debe dividir sus cartas

Esta tabla define la actuación más favorable en cada caso en función de las probabilidades.

Es un cálculo matemático preciso que le permitirá reducir la ventaja del casino al mínimo.   Para tener exito, debe hacer exactamente lo que dice la tabla, cada cambio tendrá por consecuencia de reducir sus probabilidades de ganar 

Sin embargo, no hace milagros.
Si tiene malas cartas, por ejemplo 16, lo más probable es que el casino gane esta mano.

La filosofía de esta tabla, es que cuando la carta visible del casino es mala (pequeña), debe tratar de duplicar sus apuestas, dividir sus cartas o quedarse parado porque lo más probable (pero no siempre) es que el casino se pase de 21. Por otro lado, si el casino tiene una buena carta, deberá tomar el riesgo de pasarse de 21 porque de lo contrario es muy probable que si se queda plantado perderá la mano.   Caso particular : solo se puede doblar apuesta en las primeras dos cartas, por lo tanto si tiene más de dos cartas, deberá pedir cartas en caso de que la tabla indica doblar.  Después de recibir una nueva carta, debera evaluar de nuevo la situación y actuar en función de lo que dice la tabla.    

CURSO PERSONALIZADO Y PROFESIONAL DE TEXAS HOLD'EM POKER

Para recibir un curso personalizado y profesional de Texas Hold'em Poker, vía correo electrónico, contácteme a través de  cohetesyconsistencia@gmail.com,   o    cohycon@gmail.com 

TENEMOS LA MEJOR RESPUESTA A CUALQUIER PREGUNTA SOBRE TEXAS HOLD'EM POKER !

El arte de saber renunciar

Amarillo Slim dijo una vez, "Si no sabes retirarte con la mejor mano, no sabes jugar". El arte de saber renunciar está desapareciendo en el poker. Se debe a dos razones. Primeramente, los jugadores ahora son mucho más sueltos y agresivos que antes. Significa que a veces está bien igualar a otros jugadores con manos insignificantes. La segunda razón es el Internet. Es muy fácil igualar con solo hacer clic en el ratón, y aún más fácil perderse en el momento que calcular si nos han derrotado.

No obstante, saber renunciar es de suma importancia para ganar, sea cual sea su estilo de jugador.

Cuando digo renunciar me refiero a retirarse con una mano que tiene algo de valor. No perderá más retirándose con A-K si alguien le vuelve a subir tras un flop del tipo 9-8-7. Me refiero a retirarse con manos que podrían ganar, pero a las que también se puede derrotar.

Tomar la decisión de renunciar es difícil ya que a nadie le gusta pensar que se retira con una mano ganadora. Por lo que cuantas más veces pueda leer las manos y las probabilidades del bote para tomar la decisión más adecuada más a menudo podrá evitar perder con lo que ganará mucho más dinero a largo plazo.

Winning Poker Lessons From Warren Buffett

Warren Buffett is one smart dude. And RICH.

He's the second richest man in the WORLD... right behind

Bill Gates. Forbes estimates that his net worth is $40

BILLION.

(How's THAT for a bankroll?)

What's interesting about Buffett is that he made his fortune

over a LONGGG period of time... by consistently beating the

stock market year after year after year.

He wasn't one of those "overnight" dot-com billionaires.

He wasn't "lucky" to be in the right place at the right

time.

He didn't "invent" some new technology that changed the

world.

Nope... all he did was invest and "pick winners" over and

over. Since taking control of Berkshire 40 years ago,

Buffett has delivered a compound annual return of 22%.

AND JUST BY DOING THAT, he became the 2nd richest man alive.

OK-- so why am I rambling on about 75-year old man who's

good at investing?

The reason is because I've realized that there are DOZENS of

important parallels between the STOCK MARKET and POKER.

Here are just a few:

* The stock market is often considered "gambling", due to

its unpredictable nature... just as POKER is often

considered gambling, even though it's a SKILL game.

* The stock market has a heavy emphasis on odds and

mathematics... just like poker.

* The stock market is predominately a male-driven

industry... just like poker.

* The stock market has PLENTY of up's and down's, and

"streaks"... just like poker.

* And so on.

Of course, these are "surface" similarities.

Now think about the PSYCHOLOGY of poker and the stock

market... and how they're often EXACTLY THE SAME:

* In the stock market, everyone dreams of buying that one

MIRACLE STOCK that will go from $2 to $200 and make them

rich...

In poker, everyone has their "pipe dream" of winning a huge

million-dollar tournament on ESPN.

* When a stock tanks, most investors FREAK OUT and

immediately make several bad investment decisions in a row.

It's usually THESE decisions that hurt them the most.

In poker, this is known as "tilt". Bad beats cause some

damage... but it's usually the decisions you make AFTER the

bad beats that cause you to lose the game.

* Believe it or not, most stock investors come out on the

LOSING END over time... even though the market has

historically gone UP year after year.

Most poker players end up losing over time also, despite all

the "fish" out there to prey on.

* And so on.

OK, so you get the idea.

Lately I've been reading a lot of books about the stock

market... and especially about Warren Buffett. (Hell, I need

somewhere to invest all these poker winnings!)

Anyway, here's what's REALLY interesting:

Warren Buffett's INVESTMENT APPROACH is almost identical to

the POKER STRATEGY I use every day.

And it's the SAME approach used by top poker pros to

consistently win tournaments and ring games...

Interesting, huh?

Of course, it makes sense when you think about it.

If poker and investing are similar, then the guys who beat

the STOCK MARKET probably use the same techniques as the

guys who win at POKER.

And who better to learn poker from than the "KING" of the

stock market... and the 2nd richest man in the world?

*** WARREN BUFFETT'S WINNING APPROACH ***

Warren Buffett operates on PRINCIPLES. He doesn't get caught

up in "hype" or emotion.

Below are the five MOST IMPORTANT principles that he

follows... and how they relate to your poker game.

PRINCIPLE 1: PATIENCE IS KEY.

Patience, patience, patience!

It's the number one mistake that causes most poker players

to lose... and it's one of the "secrets" to Buffett's 22%

annual returns.

Warren Buffett does not make an investment unless he is

absolutely 100% confident that it will make him money.

That means he PASSES UP a lot of great investment

opportunities.

Warren Buffett has said "no" to stocks that ended up

increasing by 10,000%!

But more importantly... he's passed up all those other

stocks that LOOKED GOOD, but PLUMMETED later.

The problem is, us human beings are addicted to ACTION and

MOVEMENT and EXCITEMENT. We don't want to just sit around

and WAIT.

But that's EXACTLY what Buffett does...

He waits.

And waits.

And waits.

He KNOWS that sooner or later, a GREAT opportunity will come

up... and then he'll jump on it.

It's the same way with poker.

You've GOT to be patient. We all want to "get in there" and

make strong bets... bluff out opponents... and take down

lots of pots. We want ACTION.

BUT THAT'S NOT HOW YOU DO IT.

You've got to sit back... be patient... and WAIT.

Wait for good cards.

Wait for the PERFECT time to bust the manic at the table.

Wait for the PERFECT time to steal the blinds.

Wait for the PERFECT time to bluff out an opponent.

Wait for the PERFECT time to go all-in.

And then when you DO make a move...

PRINCIPLE 2: MAINTAIN A "LOW TURNOVER" PORTFOLIO OF JUST A

FEW STOCKS.

Buffett insists on keeping 10-20% turnover with his

portfolio. This means he generally holds onto a stock for

5-10 years... AT LEAST.

This is obviously OPPOSITE of how most investors do it. Most

investors are checking the tickers every HOUR-- watching for

the slightest indication of movement or news.

More importantly... Buffett only invests in a FEW STOCKS AT

A TIME.

Now THIS is crucial, because it goes against everything

you've ever learned.

Growing up, you probably heard this advice a lot:

"Never put all your eggs in one basket."

Right?

Well, Warren Buffett does the OPPOSITE.

He puts all his eggs in one basket... but... he chooses that

basket VERY CAREFULLY!

You see, Buffett believes that if you've done your homework

and you're confident in your decision, there's NO NEED to

"diversify".

In fact, he believes this is the ONLY REAL WAY to get rich

in the stock market. Because if you buy LOTS of stocks, some

are doomed to go down... and that will hurt your gains.

Now think how this relates to poker.

In poker, most players risk money on LOTS of pots, and try

to get the best odds for each one... maybe 55%, 60%, and the

OCCASIONAL 70% or higher.

What PROFESSIONAL poker players do is only play those

OCCASIONAL pots with the best odds.

BUT, they risk more chips when they do it...

So instead of risking 20% of your chip stack five times...

you want to risk 90% of your chip stack ONE time. But you

choose that time VERY CAREFULLY!

For instance, let's say the "average" poker player enters

three pots where he feels the odds are in his favor.

The three pots go like this:

1.) He risks 1000 in chips with 60% odds.

2.) He risks 1000 in chips with 50% odds.

3.) He risks 1000 in chips with 60% odds.

Now... MATHEMATICALLY speaking... there are EIGHT different

ways these scenarios can go. They are as follows (a win is

designated with "W" and a loss with "L"):

1.) W-W-W

2.) W-W-L

3.) W-L-W

4.) W-L-L

5.) L-W-W

6.) L-W-L

7.) L-L-W

8.) L-L-L

If he wins all three, he ends up with 3000 chips in profit.

If he wins two but loses one, he ends up with just 1000

chips in profit.

If he LOSES two but wins one, he ends up with 1000 chips in

losses.

And he if loses all three, he loses 3000 chips total.

Get it?

Now let me share with you the PERCENTAGES of the above

scenarios.

Watch out, this may surprise you.

If you were to play three pots as described above and risk

1000 chips for each one, and do this exercise 100 times,

here's what would happen:

18% of the time you'd win 3,000 chips total.

42% of the time you'd win 1,000 chips total.

32% of the time you'd lose 1,000 chips total.

8% of the time you'd lose 3,000 chips total.

Your "net average" would be to PROFIT 400 CHIPS.

OK... that's the "normal" approach.

Now let's look at the WARREN BUFFETT approach.

Let's say you entered just ONE pot and risked 3000 chips

(instead of 1000) with 70% odds in your favor.

Now watch what happens:

70% of the time you'd win 3,000 chips total.

30% of the time you'd lose 3,000 chips total.

Your "net average" would be to PROFIT 1200 CHIPS.

That's TRIPLE the results over time!

The key is to get BETTER ODDS and RISK MORE.

I better interject here that I do NOT recommend being one of

those players who just sits back, waits for the "nuts", and

then goes all-in.

Not even close.

In fact, if you've read my newsletters you know that I'm a

very aggressive player who loves to push action.

The KEY is that I BUILD THIS IMAGE through techniques based

on feeler bets, positioning, and sensing weakness.

AND WHEN THE RIGHT OPPORTUNITY COMES ALONG, I RISK AS MANY

CHIPS AS I CAN!

I know that when the odds are heavily in my favor, it's time

to put my eggs in one basket and go for it...

PRINCIPLE 3: THE STOCK MARKET IS NOT ALWAYS RATIONAL OR

"EFFICIENT".

There's a popular stock market concept called, "Efficient

Market Theory" (EMT).

Most of the world's leading business schools teach this

widely-accepted concept.

However...

Warren Buffett says that the EMT is a bunch of hogwash!

He's actually gone on record saying that part of him LOVES

the fact that business schools teach this theory: It makes

things easier on him because his competition doesn't know

what they're doing!

Now... I'm not going to argue whether the theory is right or

wrong. It doesn't matter for our discussion here.

What I find intriguing is what Buffett believes IS true

about the stock market...

You see, the EMT basically says that the stock market is

"efficient" in its pricing... and that most buy/sell

behavior is "rational".

Buffett disagrees. He is CONSTANTLY scouting for

opportunities where he thinks the market is acting in an

IRRATIONAL manner... and then he jumps on the chance to buy

an under-priced stock.

In other words, a core part of his investment philosophy is

that the stock market is NOT efficient... and that there's

always room to grow your "bankroll" when others act

irrationally.

It's the same with poker.

When you're playing Texas Holdem, you want to spot the

"sucker" at the table... the guy who is making IRRATIONAL

decisions.

This doesn't only apply to amateurs, either. Even PROS have

"irrational" habits, tells, and "tilt" behavior.

Your OPPONENTS will open up millions of "profit

opportunities" for you... if you just watch closely.

And that brings us to the next principle:

PRINCIPLE 4: FOCUS ON THE VALUE OF THE BUSINESS, NOT THE

PRICE OF THE STOCK.

This one has almost a direct translation to poker:

FOCUS ON THE PLAYERS, NOT THE CARDS.

You're not playing poker against the house... you're playing

against your opponents.

With the stock market, everyone is always looking at the

PRICE of a stock to determine if it's worth buying or

selling.

Buffett actually doesn't even look at the price until LAST.

What he looks at is the VALUE OF THE BUSINESS.

He only invests in top-notch businesses that meet specific

conditions. He wants a business with strong growth prospects

LONG TERM, good management, and stable numbers.

Once he finds a business that meets these criteria, THEN he

looks at the price.

When the cards come out, what's the first thing you're

thinking about? What are you looking at?

You should be thinking about your OPPONENTS... the

POSITIONING at the table... the BETTING HABITS you've picked

up in the last few hands... and your opponents' FACES as

they look at their cards.

THEN when the action comes to you and it's YOUR TURN, you

should peek to see what you're holding.

Opponents first, cards second.

PRINCIPLE 5: DEMAND A MARGIN OF SAFETY FOR EVERY PURCHASE.

Warren Buffett is actually a very "conservative" investor,

as are most poker professionals. He'll only buy stocks that

he feels are practically "guaranteed" to go up.

You should demand a "margin of safety" on every hand you

play. This is actually much easier than it sounds.

Some of your tactics should include:

* Avoiding heads-up situations with players who have more

chips, and instead favoring those with fewer chips. (That

way if you go all-in and lose, you can still be in the

game.)

* Buying pots and bluffing when you have good positioning.

(That way you can get a read on your opponent and escape if

things go bad.)

* Only "chasing" draws when the pot odds are CONSIDERABLY in

your favor. (That way you end up way ahead over time.)

* And so on.

*** PLAY POKER LIKE WARREN BUFFETT ***

Perhaps the MOST IMPORTANT lesson I've learned from Warren

Buffett is to NEVER FEAR doing the "unpopular" thing.

His career PROVES that "going against the grain" is often

the BEST choice.

He doesn't live by what others do... he operates on GUIDING

PRINCIPLES that "win" over time.

Whether it's ways to leverage table positioning, tactics for

defeating common opponent styles, techniques for "stealing

the button", or figuring out the right times to bluff...

...You've got to first learn the POKER PRINCIPLES. And then

you need the GUTS and DISCIPLINE to stick to them.

Joseph Cheong's es eliminado y queda 3ro en la WSOP final table

Mano Final JONATHAN DUHAMEL CHAMPION! VS RACENER!! WSOP 2010 MAIN EVEN...

WSOP 2010 APERTURA DE LA MESA FINAL

Invitación personal de hugo roca

Si no puedes pulsar los enlaces, pulsa « Mostrar el contenido » e inténtalo de nuevo. Correo-electrónico enviado el 11/10/2010 10:10:22 AM, por hugo roca:
Invitación personal de hugo roca
Buenos días, ¡Imagínate que un día yo cambio mi dirección electrónica... y que automáticamente, sin necesidad de informarte, mi nueva dirección se inscribe en tu libreta de direcciones! ¡Ahora es posible! UNYK es una herramienta ultra eficaz que te permite administrar todos tus contactos de manera segura y con una facilidad inigualable. Tan pronto como uno de tus contactos modifica sus datos, tu libreta se actualiza automáticamente. Y viceversa. Desde ahora, con UNYK los únicos datos que debes actualizar son los tuyos. ¿Puedo agregar tu nombre a mis contactos? ¡Para aceptar, pulsa aquí! Tú también podrás montar tu propia libreta de direcciones inteligente. Es fácil, gratuito y 100 % seguro. hugo roca UNYK : ZUT 535
¡UNYK, la primera libreta de direcciones inteligente que se actualiza sola!
No respondas directamente a este mensaje electrónico. ¿Tienes preguntas? Contáctanos en - http://unyk.com/es/Contactar-el-equipo-UNYK UNYK Inc., 1010 de Serigny, bureau 820, Longueuil, QC, J4K 5G7, Canada. Ya no quiero recibir más invitaciones para utilizar UNYK por parte de hugo roca : desinscribirme Ya no deseo recibir más invitaciones a utilizar UNYK : desinscribirme

Entrevista en Inglés al nuevo Campeón Jonathan Duhamel WSOP Main Event Winner