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	<title>poker reviews &#187; 7 Card Stud</title>
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		<title>Learn to Read Your Opponent’s Mind</title>
		<link>http://www.onlinepokersitereviews.info/learn-to-read-your-opponent%e2%80%99s-mind/</link>
		<comments>http://www.onlinepokersitereviews.info/learn-to-read-your-opponent%e2%80%99s-mind/#comments</comments>
		<pubDate>Sun, 21 Sep 2008 09:47:26 +0000</pubDate>
		<dc:creator>Poker Guy</dc:creator>
				<category><![CDATA[7 Card Stud]]></category>

		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://www.onlinepokersitereviews.info/?p=4</guid>
		<description><![CDATA[Learn to Read Your Opponent’s Mind Poker is not totally a game of probability and luck. Players need to understand the rules and strategies, but the most important thing to learn is reading your opponent’s mind. A good player knows when to bluff, check, raise or fold this isn&#8217;t Bingo. Making the right decisions and [...]]]></description>
			<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p><strong>Learn to Read Your Opponent’s Mind</strong><br />
Poker is not totally a game of probability and luck.  Players need to understand the rules and strategies, but the most important thing to learn is reading your opponent’s mind.  A good player knows when to bluff, check, raise or fold this isn&#8217;t Bingo.  Making the right decisions and knowing the right moves will give you a great opportunity to win big in the game of stud.<span id="more-4"></span><br />
<strong>The Types of Players</strong><br />
A stud player is classified in two personalities.  The first stud player is the cautious and non-risking type.  This player is very careful when placing his bet and usually folds or check to make sure that he doesn’t lose his money.  He studies his opponents’ every move and looks at his hand and analyze if there is a big chance to win the pot or not.  If he doesn’t have the goods to back up the bet, then this type of player folds, or if he runs out of time, he again folds.  Being a conservative player has its ups and downs.  I would recommend this type of personality to beginners and those low-limit players.<br />
The second type of player is the aggressive one.  This player usually applies the “raise or fold policy”.  This policy is a good tactic to attract opponents to open betting and place more money in the pot.  But if you think that aggressive players don’t use their heads, you may be wrong.  Along with being a bully in the game and bending other players, this type usually uses his mastery in card analysis.  He learns to fold when he thinks the chances of winning are low and use bluffing in order to raise and increase the pot money.  This type of personality is often used by professional poker players.<br />
I<strong>mportance of Reading an Opponent</strong><br />
Most poker players give away what they think, and the ability to read these thoughts is a significant factor in poker.  Learning the non-verbal cues of your opponents sets you in a position where you can carefully plan your next move.  Perhaps for beginners, reading your opponent’s mind is not as easy as clicking your fingers, but learning from experiences and applying wits and a little bit of bluffing can help you win big time.  But being aggressive is not always the key, unless you’re an expert.  You must learn when to stand your ground or when to decline because every decision you make in poker has a big change in the game that will benefit or worst benefit your opponents.</p>
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		<title>Seven-Card Stud vs. Texas Holdem</title>
		<link>http://www.onlinepokersitereviews.info/seven-card-stud-vs-texas-holdem/</link>
		<comments>http://www.onlinepokersitereviews.info/seven-card-stud-vs-texas-holdem/#comments</comments>
		<pubDate>Thu, 03 Jul 2008 06:39:13 +0000</pubDate>
		<dc:creator>Poker Guy</dc:creator>
				<category><![CDATA[7 Card Stud]]></category>

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		<description><![CDATA[Seven-Card Stud vs. Texas Holdem For many years, there had been a silent competition between the game of seven-card stud and Texas Holdem. Before the popularity of the Texas Holdem, the Seven-card Stud game is the most popular variant of poker. But most players associate both the seven-card stud and the Texas Holdem as the [...]]]></description>
			<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p><strong>Seven-Card Stud vs. Texas Holdem</strong></p>
<p>For many years, there had been a silent competition between the game of seven-card stud and Texas Holdem.  Before the popularity of the Texas Holdem, the Seven-card Stud game is the most popular variant of poker.  But most players associate both the seven-card stud and the Texas Holdem as the same game.  Unfortunately, they are different from one another.<span id="more-3"></span> Comparison between the seven-card stud and the Texas Holdem will be described in this article.  Even though these games have many differences, you can enjoy both games and understand the uniqueness of both.</p>
<p><strong>A Comparison Between 7-Card Stud and Texas Holdem</strong><br />
Although the seven-card stud and Texas Holdem came from one origin, they have different varieties when it comes to gaming strategies and betting strategies.  Here are the following major differences of the seven-card stud and Texas Holdem:</p>
<ol>
<li>seven-card stud doesn’t have community cards.  The Texas Holdem needs community cards as part of their betting and dealing.  Community cards in the stud are only used when all deck cards are exhausted by players.</li>
<li>Blinds are used in Texas Holdem.  Blinds are forced bet made by the players near the dealer.  On the other hand, the ante and bring in are used in the seven-card stud.  These are open betting and are sometimes initiated by the player with the lowest ranking cards.</li>
<li>seven-card stud had five betting rounds while Texas Holdem only needed four betting rounds to complete the deal.</li>
<li>Betting in the Texas Holdem starts with the player on the left of the dealer.  Ranking of hands are not the basis for betting as compared to the stud game.  Players with the best hands starts the betting expect for the first betting round where players with the lowest ranking hand starts the bet.</li>
<li>In the game of Texas Holdem, folded cards are disregarded.  On the other hand, folded cards are carefully studied because it can help enhance the player’s gaming strategies.</li>
<li>In the seven-card stud game, position in the table is not an advantage before the deal.  In Texas Holdem, position in the table is important especially the distance from the dealer.</li>
<li>Texas Holdem can accommodate more than eight players in one game while seven-card stud can only accommodate up to maximum of eight players.</li>
<li>In seven-card stud, you will have a greater chance to win even in a short period of time.  There is a possibility of larger pot winnings as compared to the Texas Holdem.</li>
</ol>
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