Great vid! Thanks Chuck!
What's it like to be Joe Tall's best friend? What's it like to own a dog in Manhattan? What's it like being a limidonk? All these answers and more as Danzasmack gives you his blueprint.
In this series our founders and EPs talk about their experiences with poker throughout their lives and give advice to those at the grind or just starting out. There is something to be learned for new and experienced players alike.
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Great vid! Thanks Chuck!
Who let this jabroni make a blueprint vid?
Jk... awesome stuff Chuck, I especially liked the "once you close the laptop it all goes away" line.
great video chuck, so much goood things.!
/ pontus
Tony Danza would be proud!
Enjoyed the vid chuck.
Do you go on tilt?
And what are the kind of circumstances where live you will talk back at an opponent?
Nice video. I've got to admit, I guilty of some of those faults myself. Now I got more reasons to work with them.
However, I disagree with you about one statement: The Santa does exist!
If you don't believe, go watch this movie and find out: http://www.rareexportsmovie.com/en#trailer
However, I disagree with you about one statement: The Santa does exist! If you don't believe, go watch this movie and find out: http://www.rareexportsmovie.com/en#trailer
LOL WTF?!?
I love this series so much.
For reals playa!
great great video petey, everyone should watch this
LOL WTF?!?
@7:20
Never renounce Santa before Xmas.
PS. Just kidding ;D
really great video awesome advice. especially about being nice and creating a certain atmosphere at the table you want it to be lively and friendly not bitter and tight where people are super afraid to look bad or make a bad play.
This series is the shit
Time Link to 00:24:49
Loved the "Chuck will like you though"!!!
Plenty of good down to Earth advice in this.
Well done and I like the way each person who has done this so far has taken it in their own direction with some great perspectives.
Tony Danza would be proud!
Enjoyed the vid chuck.
Do you go on tilt?
And what are the kind of circumstances where live you will talk back at an opponent?
Yes I still tilt sometimes, though the last time I tilted I literally said out loud (talking to yourself when you're alone is key) "I think I'm on tilt...should probably stop playing". No more mouse slamming or anything though lol.
I would rarely talk back to an opponent but if someone had been really hurting the game environment or getting out of hand in a way I would do it. I mean, if you're @ a full ring table and a fish is berating 3 other fish @ the table, it's pretty +EV i'd say to tell that guy he is being out of line. Also, in the situation I described in the game this summer - if it had gotten SH w/some walkers and I could get a semi-private moment w/the pro in question I would probably have mentioned something. I think it benefits me in pots vs. him and will keep the game good/friendly (as well as future games).
When in doubt though, just best to hush up though.
What are the 24 hours of poker videos?Out of interest?
For HULHE it's Mano a Mule, Pistolas de Justicio, and Thug Life: Microlimit baller
For 6max LHE it's The Price is Right, Real Life: Microlimit Grinder, and Shouldn't Fold
For HULHE it's Mano a Mule, Pistolas de Justicio, and Thug Life: Microlimit baller
For 6max LHE it's The Price is Right, Real Life: Microlimit Grinder, and Shouldn't Fold
If you were going to teach someone poker from scratch in today's environment, would you teach them LHE or another game? If so, what is it?
Me? I would teach LHE because I think I can teach that to a beginner really well and I think the fundamentals you would take from that game translate well to games like PLO and O8. I also think it would prepare you for NLHE tournaments.
I mean, if I was a NLHE coach I would say NLHE. Sure, the games aren't as soft as they used to be but whatever, you have to start somewhere. I just feel like introducing split pot games 1st is bad and that reading board textures and playing a LOT of hands (HULHE/6max LHE) will help someone with hand reading very well. It also teaches you to create a plan for a hand.
Nothing tells me a player is bad more than them not connecting street to street. Drives me nuts. "Well, I can't fold on the turn" - "ok that's fair, what are you going to do on the river though?" - "Oh i dunno..." - sigh
Nice video Chuck ... always good to finish with the warm fuzzy feeling 'Chuck will like you though' ...
Related to this, is there anyone who you genuinely dislike??
Related to this, is there anyone who you genuinely dislike??
Plenty of people.
Excluding NFL players and some MLB player though, not that many. A LOT of NLF players.
Time Link to 00:14:08
great listen overall, but
you say, "that overwhelming feeling you get from poker when like everything has gone wrong for so long, it amazingly goes away when you close your laptop and walk away from the desk or your change your environment and go somewhere else"
With all due respect, this couldn't be farther from the truth, especially if poker is your only source of income. It's possible you meant to convey something different and misspoke, but this quote really misrepresents some realities to those who are seriously trying to improve their games.
While I believe that the negative feelings will dissipate after X amount of time, where X varies for each individual, I just don't think that "it amazingly goes away" accurately describes a 'normal' range of emotions that most people feel during their darkest hours of poker. I tend to believe that they don't really "go away" until we get "unstuck" or the upswing starts.
great listen overall, but
you say, "that overwhelming feeling you get from poker when like everything has gone wrong for so long, it amazingly goes away when you close your laptop and walk away from the desk or your change your environment and go somewhere else"
With all due respect, this couldn't be farther from the truth, especially if poker is your only source of income. It's possible you meant to convey something different and misspoke, but this quote really misrepresents some realities to those who are seriously trying to improve their games.
While I believe that the negative feelings will dissipate after X amount of time, where X varies for each individual, I just don't think that "it amazingly goes away" accurately describes a 'normal' range of emotions that most people feel during their darkest hours of poker. I tend to believe that they don't really "go away" until we get "unstuck" or the upswing starts.
i really disagree with you. maybe you haven't taken a long break in awhile, but not sure what realities he is misrepresenting. emotions can grab a hold of you in all sorts of dark ways, but it will always get better eventually if you walk away and put your mind on something else.
i really disagree with you. maybe you haven't taken a long break in awhile, but not sure what realities he is misrepresenting. emotions can grab a hold of you in all sorts of dark ways, but it will always get better eventually if you walk away and put your mind on something else.
It seems there's a context issue. I was relating, "close your laptop," "walk away," "go somewhere else," and "amazingly" to a super short break from poker. It seems chuck was implying that people would instantly feel better once they stood up from thousands of hands of run bad. I'm simply disagreeing with that. If that's not what he was implying with the part I quoted, my apologies.
Also, my last paragraph references how longer breaks can/do help with the negative feelings. I don't think we disagree at all.
Not to get all touchy-feely, but one of my favorite things about you Chuck is that you seem like a genuine, nice guy who just wants to have a good time. You're not arrogant in any way and I get the feeling you go out of your way to help people on a regular basis. If I'm lucky enough to get some form of coaching (O8?) from you one day, I'm positive I'll be very pleased as I value professionalism and the bond between a coach/student greatly ![]()
Great video. I love how everyone is doing their own thing. It's working really well imo.
Mancrush ITT
It seems there's a context issue. I was relating, "close your laptop," "walk away," "go somewhere else," and "amazingly" to a super short break from poker. It seems chuck was implying that people would instantly feel better once they stood up from thousands of hands of run bad. I'm simply disagreeing with that. If that's not what he was implying with the part I quoted, my apologies.
Also, my last paragraph references how longer breaks can/do help with the negative feelings. I don't think we disagree at all.
ahhh OK. we don't disagree (i don't think he was implying amazingly = super short break though)
chuck = the nuts
This is a great series.
Great job Chuck.
Basically with that "close the laptop and you will feel better" I meant that as bad as you think it is @ 3am by yourself behind the laptop it is not nearly that bad and you will be much better suited to get your act together come the morning.
I think jk3a's point is valid and def different than mine - i was more talking to casual players.
Great Video..Love the series...Keep it up!
Basically with that "close the laptop and you will feel better" I meant that as bad as you think it is @ 3am by yourself behind the laptop it is not nearly that bad and you will be much better suited to get your act together come the morning.
I think jk3a's point is valid and def different than mine - i was more talking to casual players.
Solid video. What this reminds me of is the difference the way I used to feel when I was more of a recreational player vs. what I'm trying to become now. When I've finished playing my last session and it didn't go well, I try and stop myself and ask why I'm feeling the way I feel, as opposed to just getting pissed off and letting it ruin what I should have learned from that session. It's not always easy and I'm getting better at it, but I can tell by watching this series so far it's something you seem to have all become great at. That's the thought I try to leave myself with: "What would a pro do?". He wouldn't let it get to him. He'd ask, "what did I do right, wrong, etc". Like most things, the more you practice correctly at it, the better you get. Although the series topics have been different, I find a common thread with the way you all seem to have a collected, calm, confident feeling when you present ideas. Like you've been seasoned by huge positive and negative experiences and deal with them. Even keeled. Thanks again.
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