Pokerina Flash CardsTM are unique poker playing card size Flash Cards that teach Beginner, Amateur and IntermediatePoker Players the true value of Starting Hands in a visually appealing and useful way. No one has ever created Illustrated Poker Flash Cards before!
Our first range is for No Limit Texas Hold'Em Poker
Learn the true value of your Poker Starting Handsthrough colour pie charts, statistics, hand groups, hand rankings, charts, playing guidelines and tips
We are also pleased to soon be introducing Pokerina Flash CardsTM for Omaha Hi-Lo and Omaha
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Every single hand, unless you are Sitting Out (Away,) you will be deciding whether to Check, Call, Bet, Go All In, Raise, Reraise, Reraise All In or FOLD.
Before you make your decision, you should be asking yourself a number of key questions:
1. Is this hand strong enough to Call more than a Min Bet with? If not, you should generally FOLD.
2. Is this hand strong enough to Bet or Raise with? If not, you should generally FOLD.
3. Is this hand strong enough to Re-Raise with? If not, you should generally CALL.
4. Am I in a Position to do this? If not, you should re-evaluate your decision.
5. How much should I Bet, Raise or Re-Raise? This depends very much upon the hand you are holding.
6. Or should I just Check or Flat Call here? This is rarely the correct choice, but occasionally it will be.
7. Do I have the Pre-Flop skills to play this hand well if I only partially hit on the Flop?
8. Do I know what to do here if I miss the Flop completely?
9. Do I know what to do here if the Flop looks like it may have significantly helped an opponents' hand or possibly given them a Flopped Flush or Straight or a great Draw?
10. Is this table Tight, Neutral or Loose enough to do this with this hand?
If you are still unsure what to do, after asking yourself all of these key questions, you should probably FOLD.
Many beginner, amateur and intermediate poker players ask the question,
"How many Starting Hands should I play in Poker?"
The first answer is generally "Not too many."
The first answer is qualified by a second answer...
"It depends on your position and various other factors"
A Loose poker player will generally play 33 - 66% of their Starting Hands, sometimes even as high as 90%!; a Neutral poker player will generally play 25 - 33% of their Starting Hands; a Tight poker player will generally play less than 25% of their Starting Hands, sometimes even as low at 10%.
“But how do I know which hands I should be Folding, and which ones I should Call, Raise or Reraise with?"
This is why I developed the Pokerina Flash TM Poker Starting Hand Guide.
This Definitive Starting Hand Guide is new to the market and the first of its kind. No one has used colour pie-charts to illustrate poker odds before!
Within this Poker Starting Hand Guide I have created a new Patented Hand Group and Ranking system which groups every single Starting Hand for No Limit Hold 'Em Poker from A to Z, based upon the average profit made by these hands in Real Money games. These are commonly known as Expected Values (EV.) A hand that has Positive Expectation will be +EV. A hand that has Negative Expectation will be -EV. Hands such as Ace Suited (Axs) always have at least some Positive Expectation because of their potential to make a Nut Flush that is only beatable by a Full House.
I have also Ranked every Poker Starting Hand according to how often it Wins, Loses or Draws against all 169 Starting Hands. These are commonly known as Win Rates. These are extremely important to study, because sometimes you will be forced to go All-In Pre-Flop or have to decide whether to Call another player who has gone All-In Pre-Flop.
On top of all this, I have also provided a relatively simple illustrated guide on which hands to play in which position, using my Patented Pokerina Stars system. Coupled with the exclusive colour pie-charts, Beginners and Amateurs can use the Pokerina Stars system to see “in a flash” that most Poker Starting Hands should Folded before even seeing a Flop! Indeed, particularly in Early to Mid Position, most successful Poker Pros will play only the top 25% (1/4) of all possible 169 Poker Starting Hands, i.e., for every time they Call, Raise or Reraise, they will Fold three times (i.e., many Professional Poker Players Fold 3/4 of all their Starting Hands!)
I have also created various YouTube videos on this subject, which are being added every few weeks or so atYouTube.com/user/PokerinaFlash
I also offer low-cost Poker Coaching for Beginner, Amateur and Intermediate Poker Players at www.TheRobinHoodofPoker.com
Poker Hand Groups classify Poker Starting Hands into groups.
David Sklansky and Mason Malmuth were the first to create a Poker Hand Group system for Fixed Limit Texas Hold' Em Poker, called Sklansky Hand Groups. These groups contained just under half of all Starting Hands and were based upon Sklasnky's own Win Rates with these hands in Fixed Limit Texas Hold' Em Poker.
More recently, Adrian Paul Miles, of Pokerina "Poker in a Flash!", has developed a Poker Hand Group system for No Limit Texas Hold' Em Poker, called Pokerina Hand Groups and Pokerina Hand Rankings. These groups are ranked from A to Z and contain all 169 Starting Hands. The groups are based upon Expected Value (average profit in Real Money games.) The associated Hand Rankings are also twice numbered from 1 to 169, for both mathematical Win Rates and also Expected Values in No Limit Texas Hold' Em Real Money games.
Adrian 'Ady' Paul Miles Inventor and Designer, Pokerina FlashTM
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