You are here: Home >Posts Tagged ‘player’

Casino Gambling – 3 Ways To Make Your Money Work Harder

Posted in Casino Gambling | October 6th, 2010

If you want to make your money work harder in the casino, then there are a few things that we can do. In fact, there are three important tips when it comes to playing online casino for money.

Learning how to use casino deposit bonuses:

Deposit bonuses from the top casinos can be worth an absolute fortune, so it’s worth using them correctly. This involves a player performing both a registration and a minimum cash deposit. The casino will then match this deposit by up to 500%, meaning that if you deposit £100 you’ll have £600 to play with.

Now there’s no point getting a deposit bonus without learning how to use it first. The idea is that you deposit some money into the casino, but only use your bonus money to play with. This makes your money work harder at the tables, because you get more chances and a better player advantage.

The best way of doing this is to use the bonus cash for practice and strategy simulation, then you use your own money after finding confidence in a game or system.

Play your money at 10% no matter what happens:

Casino chips are your best friend in the casino, the longer you have them the better. This is why we play casino chips at just 10%, it’s one of the best ways to make your money go further at the tables. This also creates more chances and possibilities by reducing the potential speed of loss.
6ou’ll have £100 to play with. Playing casino chips at 10% means that using these values, you must never enter a game with more than £10. It also means that you must never bet more than £1 on any individual bet. You are now left with a controlling system for your own money, something that reduces loss by around 40% and increases playing significantly.

Spread your money out:

Around 76% of casino players lose everything at the tables with no return, around half of these players repeat losing everything that same day. The problem is not knowing when to walk away, regardless of winning or losing your money. The golden rule for making your money work harder at the casino is to spread your chips. Set yourself a total playing amount, normally around 15% of your total casino account credit. The moment you have lost more than 15%, you must walk away for that particular day.

Permanent link to this post (405 words, estimated 1:37 mins reading time)

Tags: , , , , , , , , , , ,

  • Digg
  • Del.icio.us
  • StumbleUpon
  • Reddit
  • Twitter
  • RSS
Read User's Comments(0)

Tilting in Texas Hold’Em Is a Big Mistake – Playing a Freeroll Rake Race Is No Excuse for Bad Play

Posted in Casino Gambling | October 4th, 2010

If you ask many skilled players, they might tell you that Texas hold’em has become one of the toughest games to beat over the past couple of years?

When you first start playing there’s always at least one person who seems to know what they’re doing better than you, but now it’s as if every average Joe and plain Jane knows about pot odds, outs and a number of other previously hidden knowledge.

It’s awful and grand altogether – On one hand you might love the challenge; Nothing beats the feeling of out-playing someone who is either better (on average) or at an even level to you. On the other hand though, you can’t do anything except hate it when those fish suck out and try to tell you what you did wrong – It makes you just want to stay at the table and win back all your chips from them.

It’ll only be a matter of time before they make the same mistakes, only this time the thought is that they won’t be so lucky.

An example of this is when someone limps from under the gun – It appears weak and begs to be raised (unless of course the aim of the limp was to trap those who aren’t aware of a little thing called ‘position’). You can see this happen countless times at an online poker table if you spend long enough there.

It’s even more entertaining to see players limp, then fold to a raise. The best though is when they complain about being raised like it wasn’t on the cards (excuse the pun!).

Of course you should always consider that their limp might be a trap that you don’t expect; In situations where a good player can see it coming from a mile away, a bad player will be too caught up in their high cards to consider that they’re absolutely dominated.

This brings up an important point too – Some people despise the idea of making money from other gamblers. Nobody’s saying they shouldn’t, but in the case of compulsive gamblers who love to reload these players can be the absolute undoing of them.

This is a preview of Tilting in Texas Hold’Em Is a Big Mistake – Playing a Freeroll Rake Race Is No Excuse for Bad Play. Read the full post (432 words, estimated 1:44 mins reading time)

Tags: , , , , , , , , , , , , ,

  • Digg
  • Del.icio.us
  • StumbleUpon
  • Reddit
  • Twitter
  • RSS
Read User's Comments(0)