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Index
Cover Copyright Page Table of Contents About David Sklansky About Ed Miller Introduction About This Book by David Sklansky Some Notes About the Examples Part One: Fundamentals
The Skills for Success
Manipulating the Pot Size Adjusting Correctly to Stack Sizes Winning the Battle of Mistakes Reading Hands Manipulating Opponents into Playing Badly From Skills to Success
No Limit and the Fundamental Theorem of Poker Thinking In Terms of Expectation — Playing the Nuts on the River
Final Thoughts
The Pot Size Philosophy The Pot Size Philosophy — An Example The Importance of Implied Odds
Imperfect Information and Implied Odds
Don't Justify Their Optimistic Calls
Final Thoughts
Bet-Sizing
The Basic Rule When Your Opponent Could Have One of Several Draws Don't Bet Too Much How Big Do You Want Their Mistake to Be? Expectation and Multiple Possible Hands Don't Take Away Their Rope Your Opponent Thinks He May Have the Best Hand You Might Not Have the Best Hand Final Thoughts
The Hammer of Future Bets
Final Thoughts
Bluff-Sizing
The Basic Rule A Little More About Getting the Job Done An Exception to the Basic Rule When Bigger Bluff Sizes Will Fold More Hands
Bluffing on the Turn and River
An Example of the Play Two Principles for Turn and River Bluffs
Save Enough on the Turn for a Credible River Bluff Bet as Much as You Can on the Turn While Still Retaining a Credible River Bluff
Final Thoughts
Bet-Sizing for Information
Quantifying the Value of Information Paying for Information An Example Another Opportunity to Gather Information Final Thoughts
Playing the Nuts on the River — More Examples
Another Example Two Other "Big Bet" Situations
Value Betting on the River
Final Thoughts
Absolute and Relative Position
Position and Hand Reading The Corollary Final Thoughts
Raising Before the Flop
Reasons to Raise
Raising for Value Raising for Isolation Raising to Steal the Blinds Raising as a Semi-Bluff Raising for Deception Raising to Manipulate the Pot Size
Final Thoughts
Sizing Your Preflop Raises
Deep Stack Raise Sizing
Make Bigger Value Raises Against Straightforward Players Make Bigger Raises Against Players Who Fold Too Much Postflop Make Smaller Raises Against Players Who Call Too Much Postflop
Short Stack Raise Sizing
If You Want Action If You Don't Want Action
Final Thoughts
A Preflop Strategy
No Limit Hand Values
Bread and Butter Hands Often Playable Hands Sometimes Playable Hands Rarely Playable Hands
The Strategy
You are First to Enter the Pot Exactly One Player Has Limped in Front of You Two or More Players Have Limped in Front of You Someone Has Opened for a Raise, No Callers Yet Someone Has Opened for a Raise, One or More Callers Someone Has Opened for a Raise, and Another Player Reraised From the Blinds
Final Thoughts
Adjusting to Stack Sizes — An Example
The Effect of Stack Size Final Thoughts
Blocking Bets
Blocking on the River Downsides to the Blocking Bet Defending Against the Blocking Bet Final Thoughts
The Call Bluff
Defending Against the Call Bluff Final Thoughts
Check-Raising
Don't Do It Just Because You Can When to Check-Raise Final Thoughts
Betting Yourself Off a Hand Bluffing With a Fairly Good Hand
A Wrench in the Works Another Angle Final Thoughts
Playing Strong Draws on the Flop
Final Thoughts
Multiple Level Thinking
When Shallow Thinking is Best When You Need to Think More Deeply Final Thoughts
Swapping Mistakes
You Can't Win Them All Be Vigilant
Adjusting to Loose Games and Players
The Adjustments
Loosen Up Big Preflop Pots for Big Pairs Value Bet Top Pair Bluff Less Often
Final Thoughts
Adjusting to Weak Tight Games
Defining the Game The Adjustments Final Thoughts
The Advantage to Being Short Stacked
Definition of a Short Stack Dispelling the Myths The Advantages Why Play Deep Then? When Should You Play Short? Playing a Short Stack Final Thoughts
Calling Preflop All-in Raises
Some Qualifications Final Thoughts
The Sklansky-Chubukov Rankings
Final Thoughts
When to (and When Not to) Use the Sklansky-Chubukov Rankings
Adjusting for an Ante The Best Hands for Moving In An Exception to Moving In Moving In With "Too Many" Chips Moving In May Not Be Best with Hands that Play Well
Some Preflop Heads-Up All-in Matchups
Final Thoughts
Manipulating Your Opponents
Get Pigeonholed Make Obvious Errors to Induce Costly Errors Final Thoughts
Tells
It's OK to Pretend Think Throw Off Fake Tells Be Aware Spotting and Using a Tell
Part Two: Concepts and Weapons
Quick Comment The Concepts
Conclusion The Sklansky-Chubukov Rankings
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