Bet Sizing in No Limit Texas Holdem

Texas Holdem Tips Video Source & Information:

In this video, Joey explains how much you should bet on the flop, turn and river. Subscribe for more strategies, tips and advice from an experienced professional.

Click the link below for free rakeback.

http://signup.rakebacknation.com/referral-redirect.html?raf=shadowjack

http://www.facebook.com/pages/Poker-Champ-Coaching/181179441967426

http://www.youtube.com/user/PokerChampCoaching

http://www.pokerchampcoaching.com/

Source: YouTube

Share this video:
Bet Sizing in No Limit Texas Holdem

7 thoughts on “Bet Sizing in No Limit Texas Holdem

  1. because you dont need to be a millionaire to live… some pro's can comfortably grind out a living making 70k a year and be happy with that….

  2. I mean I could afford to play $100.00 buy ins whether it's heads up, sng tournaments… But I don't feel comfortable playing that high, too much risk and the tilt factor could mean devastation… That's why i stick around the $15.00 level per game… It's not always about how much money you have.. its about the confidence you have in your game..

  3. YOU CAN BET 50% OF THE POT IF YOUR OPPONENT IS ON A FLUSH DRAW, BECAUSE YOU WILL GIVE HIM ODDS TO CALL

  4. I like the point of this video, but I'd argue that 50% is too small as a standard continuation bet, but I guess that depends on your opponents. 2/3-3/4 of the pot is better, but the idea is the same.

    Don't give away info about your hands strength. As you get better, start varying your play to manipulate people. As your starting out, stick to the ABCs, or you'll never get an understanding of when and, more importantly, WHY you vary your continuation bets (usually either real strong or weak)

  5. One example, if you have the nuts or close on a draw heavy board deepstacked, it's ok to bet bigger against strong opponents. That's b/c you want to make them pay heavy to draw out on you and or you want them to fold. You don't want them to have even decent implied odds.

    But that's a mistake I learned the hard way, and I suppose that it's not always that simple.

Comments are closed.