eHow launches Android app: Get the best of eHow on the go.
Learn basic poker etiquette and rules, such as how stringing bets, splashing the pot, acting out of turn and slow rolling affects the rest of the table, in this free video series that will have you behaving like a poker pro in no time.
There are 12 videos in this series:
Learn basic poker etiquette in this free video on playing card games.
Talking during a hand can give away information that another player may use to its advantage, which is unfair. Learn more about poker etiquette in this free video series that will have you behaving like a poker pro in no time.
Utilize the one player per hand rule to ensure that you don't give away valuable information to another player by letting others in on your hand. Learn more in this free video series that will have you behaving like a poker pro in no time.
Learn what string bets are, when they're used and how to utilize them in this free video series that will have you behaving like a poker pro in no time.
Splashing the pot is an inconvenient and inconsiderate thing to do when playing poker because it doesn't allow others to truly get a sense of how much money you just threw into the pot. Learn more in this free video series that will have you behaving like a poker pro in no time.
Acting out of turn can give away information that another player may use to its advantage, which is unfair. Learn more about poker etiquette in this free video series that will have you behaving like a poker pro in no time.
Hollywooding occurs when a player takes too much time to play their hand - another inconsiderate move in poker. Learn more about poker etiquette in this free video series that will have you behaving like a poker pro in no time.
Chip stacks should remain neat so that other players are able to view how many chips you have, and avoids them having to ask how much you have. Learn more about poker etiquette in this free video series that will have you behaving like a poker pro in no time.
Electronic devices can distract you from the game, thereby slowing down play and annoying other players. Learn more about poker etiquette in this free video series that will have you behaving like a poker pro in no time.
Learn how to check down a hand in an implied and assumed way instead of yelling it across the table in this free video series that will have you behaving like a poker pro in no time.
Learn what slow rolling is, when it's used and how to utilize it in this free video series that will have you behaving like a poker pro in no time.
Being polite to other players and the dealer are essential to being a good poker player in this free video series that will have you behaving like a poker pro in no time.
Poker has become an American pastime. The game has been around for centuries, and the popularity shows no signs of slowing down. It is a card game that is always evolving, and with the recent rise of online tournaments and tv programs, we still see the game of poker creating quite a following. Poker encompasses a wide variety of games from 5 Card Stud and Heinz 57 to Texas Hold ‘em.
In this free video series, our expert Johnny Ferrell teaches you basic poker etiquette. You'll learn why it's not a good idea to use electronic devices at the table, how to stack your chips, and most importantly, how to be polite. Johnny also covers topic like string bets, splashing the pot, acting out of turn, slow rolling, and more. So don't be a jerk! Watch this free video series and learn what you should and should not do at the poker table.
Johnny Ferrell Johnny Ferrell is the founder of “Lucky Aces Custom Poker Tables” has been an avid poker player for close to ten years. Johnny currently lives in the Tampa Bay area where he juggles working part time at MacDill AFB and running “Lucky Aces Custom Poker Tables”. <P> Learn more online: www.luckyacespokertables.comdkdk
Read More
Copyright © 1999-2009 eHow, Inc. Use of this web site constitutes acceptance of the eHow Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. en-US Portions of this page are modifications based on work created and shared by Google and used according to terms described in the Creative Commons 3.0 Attribution License.
