Would You Like a Free Poker eBook of Tips From the World’s Best Players?

What you get is a 404 page PDF file with 186 poker tips from the leading pros in the world. Pro poker players such as Howard Lederer, Phil Ivey, Mike Matusow, Chris “Jesus” Ferguson, Jennifer Harman, Phil Gordon, Andy Bloch, Erick Lindgren, John Juanda, Allen Cunningham, and many, many others Full Tilt Poker Pros divulge their secrets that make them the great poker players that they are.

FREE!!!!

Here’s a list of the poker tips shared in this exciting poker tips eBook:

PRO TIP #1: SIT & GOS MADE EASY
PRO TIP #2: A WAY TO APPROXIMATE THE ODDS
PRO TIP #3: JUST A FEW THINGS WHEN PLAYING RAZZ
PRO TIP #4: THE SCRIPT
PRO TIP #5: IN POT LIMIT…
PRO TIP #6: WHY I LEAVE MY SUNGLASSES AND IPOD AT HOME
PRO TIP #7: KEEP YOUR TOOLBOX WELL STOCKED
PRO TIP #8: SHOULD I STAY OR SHOULD I GO
PRO TIP #9: ASK AND YE SHALL RECEIVE PART 1
PRO TIP #10: ASK AND YE SHALL RECEIVE PART II
PRO TIP #11: DON’T PLAY A BIG POT UNLESS YOU HAVE A BIG HAND
PRO TIP #12: COMMON MISTAKES
PRO TIP #13: SPECIALIZE AT YOUR PERIL
PRO TIP #14: HOW TO WIN AT TOURNAMENT POKER, PART 1
PRO TIP #15: HOW TO WIN AT TOURNAMENT POKER, PART 2
PRO TIP #16: PLAYING TWO OR MORE TABLES AT ONCE
PRO TIP #17: NOT PLAYING BY THE BOOK
PRO TIP #18: DEALER, LEAVE THE BETS IN FRONT OF THE PLAYERS.
PRO TIP #19: SO YOU WANNA GO PRO
PRO TIP #20: SIZING UP YOUR OPENING BET
PRO TIP #21: CHIP SANDWICH
PRO TIP #22: NO-LIMIT BY THE NUMBERS
PRO TIP #23: HOLDING ON TO YOUR WINNINGS
PRO TIP #24: OUR FAVORITE POKER BOOKS
PRO TIP #25: FLOPPING A MONSTER
PRO TIP #26: THIRD STREET IN SEVEN STUD
PRO TIP #27: HOW BAD ARE THE BEATS?
PRO TIP #28: KNOW YOUR OPPONENT; OWN YOUR OPPONENT
PRO TIP #29: TEXTURE ISN’T JUST FOR FABRIC
PRO TIP #30: IT’S NOT EASY BEING GREEN. OR IS IT?
PRO TIP #32: WHAT I LEARNED AT THE WSOP*
PRO TIP #33: TAKING ON A SHORT-HANDED NO-LIMIT GAME
PRO TIP #34: STRATEGIES FOR SHORT-HANDED LIMIT HOLD’EM
PRO TIP #35: BAD CARDS OR BAD PLAYS?
PRO TIP #36: BIG SLICK: A SLIPPERY HAND
PRO TIP #37: WHAT’S YOUR STARTING HAND REALLY WORTH?
PRO TIP #38: GETTING STARTED IN STUD-8
PRO TIP #39: KNOW YOUR (TABLE) LIMITS
PRO TIP #40: PLAYING A BIG DRAW IN LIMIT HOLD ‘EM
PRO TIP #41: STEPPING UP, STEPPING DOWN
PRO TIP #42: IN DEFENSE OF THE CALL
PRO TIP #43: THOUGHTS ON OMAHA-8
PRO TIP #44: HOW BIG A BANKROLL?
PRO TIP #45: TIPS FROM TUNICA
PRO TIP #46: SMALL-POT POKER
PRO TIP #47: ON CAVEMEN AND POKER PLAYERS
PRO TIP #48: PLAYING WITH JOHN D’AGOSTINO
TIP #50: WHEN PASSIVE PLAYS
PRO TIP #51: VIEWER BEWARE
PRO TIP #52: REPRESENTING A BLUFF
PRO TIP #53: BACK TO BASICS
PRO TIP #54: INDUCING A BLUFF
PRO TIP #55: BAD POSITION, DECENT CARDS
PRO TIP #56: EARLY TOURNAMENT PLAY
PRO TIP #57: WHY I PREFER CASH GAMES TO TOURNAMENTS
PRO TIP #58: THE OTHER DANGER IN SLOW PLAYING
PRO TIP #59: PLAYING BOTTOM TWO PAIR
PRO TIP #60: BEWARE THE MIN RAISE
PRO TIP #61: FINDING YOUR INNER MANIAC
PRO TIP #62: FOURTH STREET DECISIONS IN SEVEN STUD
PRO TIP #63: FIRING THE SECOND BULLET
PRO TIP #64: BIG BLIND PLAY IN LIMIT HOLD’EM
PRO TIP #65: SEVENTH STREET DECISIONS IN SEVEN-STUD
PRO TIP #66: WINNING POKER – IT’S ABOUT MORE THAN MONEY
PRO TIP #67: A BIG STACK MISTAKE AT THE 2006 WSOP*
PRO TIP #68: RED FOR A DAY
PRO TIP #70: MANAGING THE SHORT STACK
PRO TIP #71: PLAYING THE MAIN EVENT
PRO TIP #72: ACKNOWLEDGING MISTAKES
PRO TIP #73: LEARNING FROM ALLEN CUNNINGHAM
PRO TIP #74: BETTING THE RIVER WITH MARGINAL HANDS
PRO TIP #75: CHECK-RAISING ON DRAWS
PRO TIP #76: FROM NO-LIMIT TO LIMIT
PRO TIP #77: PLAYING CAP GAMES
PRO TIP #78: BREAKING OUT OF YOUR COMFORT ZONE
PRO TIP #79: PLAYING BIG SLICK IN DEEP STACK TOURNAMENTS
PRO TIP #80: HEADS-UP VS MULTI-WAY HANDS IN OMAHA HI/LO
PRO TIP #81: PLAY MORE POTS
PRO TIP #82: BALANCING POKER AND LIFE
PRO TIP #83: THE MINDSET OF A WINNER
PRO TIP #84: GETTING BEYOND YOUR CARDS
PRO TIP #85: CASH EQUITY AT THE FINAL TABLE
PRO TIP #86: HOW A PRO THINKS THROUGH A HAND
PRO TIP #87: BETTING OUT OF POSITION
PRO TIP #88: POT-SIZE MANIPULATION
PRO TIP #89: PLAYING MIXED GAMES
PRO TIP #90: PLAYING IN AUSTRALIA
PRO TIP #91: PLAYING ACES IN PLO
PRO TIP #92: PLAYING SMALL AND MEDIUM PAIRS IN SEVEN-CARD STUD
PRO TIP #93: LOOKING AT THE LONG-TERM
PRO TIP #94: FINDING THE LOW CARDS IN OMAHA HI/LO
PRO TIP #95: THE PAIN BARRIER – MANIPULATING YOUR OPPONENT
PRO TIP #96: SATELLITE SAVVINESS
PRO TIP #97: THE WEAK LEAD
PRO TIP #98: HOW MUCH LUCK? HOW MUCH SKILL?
PRO TIP #99: PLAYING LOW
PRO TIP #100: STARTING FROM ZERO
PRO TIP #102: UNDERSTANDING IMPLIED ODDS
PRO TIP #103: A CALLING HAND IN STUD HI-LO
PRO TIP #104: GOIN’ PRO
PRO TIP #106: BUYING IN SHORT IN POT-LIMIT OMAHA
PRO TIP #107: WHEN TO CONTINUATION BET
PRO TIP #108: PLAYING SMALL AND MEDIUM POCKET PAIRS IN NO-LIMIT HOLD’EM
PRO TIP #109: PLAYING HEADS UP
PRO TIP #110: PLAYING A SHORT STACK IN MULTI-TABLE TOURNAMENTS
PRO TIP #111: HOW TO BLUFF AGAINST A SOLID PLAYER
PRO TIP #112: HOW TO WIN A HORSE TOURNAMENT PART I
PRO TIP #113: HOW TO WIN A HORSE TOURNAMENT PART II
PRO TIP #114: PLAYING LARGE FIELDS
PRO TIP #115: BUBBLE PLAY IN TOURNAMENTS
PRO TIP #116: BUILDING AND MAINTAINING A BANKROLL
PRO TIP #117: RECALCULATING THE AVERAGE STACK
PRO TIP #118: PLAYING FROM THE BLINDS IN TOURNAMENTS PART 1
PRO TIP #119: PLAYING FROM THE BLINDS IN TOURNAMENTS PART 2
PRO TIP #120: PRE-FLOP RAISING STRATEGIES
PRO TIP #121: GETTING STARTED IN POT-LIMIT OMAHA
PRO TIP #122: BEING A BULLY
PRO TIP #123: GETTING PAID ON A MONSTER
PRO TIP #124: ESTABLISHING A TIGHT TABLE IMAGE
PRO TIP #125: DON’T READ THIS TIP
PRO TIP #126: KNOCKOUT PUNCH
PRO TIP #127: TAKING YOUR HANDS OFF THE WHEEL
PRO TIP #128: IMPLIED ODDS – PART 1
PRO TIP #129: IMPLIED ODDS – PART 2
PRO TIP #130: SUITED CONNECTORS AND SMALL POCKET PAIRS
PRO TIP #131: MIX IT UP!
PRO TIP #132: RUNNING BAD
PRO TIP #133: BLUFFING IN POT-LIMIT OMAHA
PRO TIP #134: PLAYING SIX-HANDED SNGS
PRO TIP #135: TILT CONTROL
PRO TIP #136: OMAHA HI/LO STRATEGIES
PRO TIP #137: CONTROLLING THE POT
PRO TIP #138: THERE’S NO “I” IN POKER
PRO TIP #139: BURSTING THE SNG BUBBLE
PRO TIP #140: RUNNING BAD PART II – IT’S BAD TO ALWAYS GET YOUR MONEY IN GOOD
PRO TIP #141: PLAYING FIFTH STREET IN SEVEN-CARD STUD
PRO TIP #142: CARDRUNNERS VIDEO TIP
PRO TIP #143: LOOSENING UP BEFORE THE FLOP – PART 1
PRO TIP #144: LOOSENING UP BEFORE THE FLOP – PART 2
PRO TIP #145: A MONSTER AT THE AUSSIE MILLIONS
PRO TIP #146: BIG-STACK PLAY
PRO TIP #147: STEALING THE BLINDS
PRO TIP #148: THE REAL VALUE OF TOURNAMENT CHIPS
PRO TIP #149: THE DREADED MIN-CHECK-RAISE
PRO TIP #150: PLAYING OVER-CARDS
PRO TIP #151: CONTROL YOUR ENVIRONMENT
PRO TIP #152: OVERCARDS IN EARLY POSITION
PRO TIP #153: MOVING FROM ONLINE TO LIVE PLAY
PRO TIP #154: SEALING THE WIN
PRO TIP #155: TWO SIDES TO EVERY COIN (FLIP)
PRO TIP #156: THREE BETTING IN OMAHA HI/LO
PRO TIP #157: EARLY TOURNAMENT STRATEGIES
PRO TIP #158: SAVING CHIPS IN HORSE
PRO TIP #159: COIN FLIPS
PRO TIP #160: CHOOSE THE RIGHT TIME FOR CONTINUATION BETTING
PRO TIP #161: CONTINUATION BETTING AND YOUR POSITION AT THE TABLE
PRO TIP #162: ONLINE TIMING TELLS
PRO TIP #163: BANKROLL MANAGEMENT
PRO TIP #164: BETTING OUT TO CONTROL POT SIZE
PRO TIP #165: THE BENEFITS OF AN AGGRESSIVE IMAGE
PRO TIP #166: REDRAWS IN POT-LIMIT OMAHA
PRO TIP #167: PLAYING AK OUT OF POSITION
PRO TIP #168: BUBBLE PLAY IN NINE-HANDED SIT & GOS
PRO TIP #169: RECHARGING FOR BETTER RESULTS
PRO TIP #170: INTERPRETING THREE-BETS
PRO TIP #172: TAKING ONLINE NOTES ON OPPONENTS
PRO TIP #173: THE REBUY TOURNAMENT GAME PLAN
PRO TIP #174: THE PROS AND CONS OF BEING ACTIVE EARLY
PRO TIP #175: SEMI-BLUFFING
PRO TIP #176: PLAYING FIFTH STREET IN SEVEN-CARD STUD
PRO TIP #177: LEARNING TO WIN AT FINAL TABLES
PRO TIP #178: THE SNEAKY CHECK
PRO TIP #179: PLAYING BIG HANDS ON THE BUTTON
PRO TIP #180: FINDING THE RIGHT GAME AND THE RIGHT MINDSET
PRO TIP #181: PRE-GAME ONLINE TELLS
PRO TIP #182: PLAYING A MEDIUM STACK IN EARLY POSITION
PRO TIP #183: SELECTING STARTING HANDS IN OMAHA HI/LO
PRO TIP #184: HAND COORDINATION
PRO TIP #185: CLIMBING ON THE HORSE
PRO TIP #186: ADJUSTING STRATEGY MID-HAND

That’s a lot of solid poker advice from the top poker players in the game!

And the best part is all of these poker tips are FREE!!!

So what’s the catch? Well, none really. All you have to do to get the Full Tilt Poker Tips from the Pros eBook is to sign up for a poker room on our partner site Rakeback Report.

Not sure what rakeback is? Well, you can read Rakeback Report’s article describing what rakeback is if you need more information but basically every time you play real money poker online you pay a small fee called “the rake.” Poker rooms then pay a percentage of that rake to marketing agencies (affiliates) for bringing them customers.

Some of these marketing agencies then give you back a large percentage of what they’re paid. That is called “rakeback.”

So, let’s say for example that your play on Full Tilt Poker generates $100 in rake for Full Tilt Poker. They pay Rakeback Report approx 30% and Rakeback Report keeps 3% and gives you 27% so you would end up getting a refund in your account for $27.

And you don’t have to just play on Full Tilt Poker. You can play on other popular sites like Ultimate Bet, Cake Poker, Absolute Poker, Carbon Poker, Paradise Poker, PKR Poker, and many, many more. Some pay out as high as 50% rakeback.

Now, how much can you really make? Well, if you regularly play two tables of .50/$1 NL (10 handed) for just two hours a day, you would make roughly $152 a month just in rakeback. That’s if you win or lose at the tables. That money is still yours to keep.

So here’s what you need to do to get the Full Tilt Poker Tips from the Pros free eBook:

Step 1: Go to Rakeback Report and create an account.

Step 2: Choose a room to play at and follow the instructions on Rakeback Report on how to go about creating a “tracker” for the room. THIS STEP IS VERY IMPORTANT. PLEASE FOLLOW ALL OF THE INSTRUCTIONS CAREFULLY!!! WE CANNOT BE RESPONSIBLE IF YOU FAIL TO FOLLOW THE INSTRUCTIONS.

Step 3: Once you see your tracker registered on Rakeback Report, come back to Suited Rags (this site) and use our contact form to let us know that you have completed the signup process.

That’s it. After we confirm that you have created the account and a tracker we’ll email you the Full Tilt Poker Tips from the Pros eBook.

Texas Holdem Strategy

Texas Holdem has quickly become the most popular casino poker game online or off. At any time, hundreds of real money Texas Hold'em tables are going at sites like PartyPoker.com, the largest online poker room on the Net. It is currently the game you will see televised in such events as the World Series of Poker and The World Poker Tour. Though Holdem looks and plays very simply, many experts agree that it is the most complex of poker games. Due to its complexity, the game can be kind or harsh to beginners and grizzled old warriors alike. The action is fast an furious, with more players, bets, raises and re-raises than many other typical poker games. Winners win big, losers lose big. These factors are the essence of what makes Texas Holdem so enjoyable, and therefore the King at the Casino.

The following is intended to be a basic introduction to and strategy for playing limit Texas Holdem online. For more in depth articles on this topic, check out our other articles in the General Strategy section, or visit our sister site, MasteringHoldem.com.

The Button

The button represents the dealer. In home games, no button is needed, as the cards are passed around the table and each player deals in turn. In the casino and in online poker tables, the dealer is a professional or a computer. Hence, the necessity of a “button”. The button moves clockwise around the table after each hand, and the player “on the button” gets his cards last and bets last in each round. Keeping up with the current location of the button is a huge consideration when determining positional strategy.

The Blinds

Texas Holdem has no ante. To force the action without an ante, Holdem uses blind bets. The first 2 players to the left of the button are forced to put in the blind bets. Typically, the first player puts in the small blind, equal to half of the minimum bet, while the second player puts in the big blind, equal to a full minimum bet. For example, in a game of $10/$20 limits, the small blind would be $5 and the big blind would be $10.

The Deal and Betting Rounds

Starting with the first player to the left of the button, each player is dealt 2 cards, face down, called pocket cards. The first two players to the left of the button posts the blinds, and the first round of betting ensues. The first action after the deal is taken by the player to the left of the big blind. He and subsequent players can choose to call the big blinds bet, fold or raise. In most Texas Holdem games, the blinds are live, which means that in the first round of betting, they get a chance to call, check or raise when the action moves around to them. In this sense, the big blind would be the last player to act after the dealing of the pocket cards.

The Flop

The flop is 3 cards laid face up in the center of the table. These cards serve as common cards. Another round of betting ensues, with the first remaining player to the left of the button starting the action.

The Turn

A single card is laid face up, next to the flop, for a total of 4 cards face up. Another betting round occurs, starting with the first player remaining to the left of the button.

The River

A final card is turned face up, bringing the total number of common cards face up on the board to 5. A final round of betting occurs, starting with the first player remaining to the left of the button.

Showdown

After betting is complete and if more than two players remain, a showdown occurs in which the winner is determined by the best five card hand possible using the 5 common cards and each players' pocket cards. It is entirely possible for the best hand to be completely “on the board,” in which case the remaining players split the pot. It is also possible to have a “tie” in which the players with the same hand strengths split the pot.

After the showdown, the button moves one person clockwise, and the next hand is dealt.

Well when we say we offer the best deals around in poker to our friends we mean it!

We've been recommending poker room deals for years and definitely know a sweet deal when we see one and folks this is the best deal by far in the history of online poker. Now poker rooms are hungry for your business and are willing to show it through providing generous first time deposit bonuses. This is great for players building their bankroll and you basically get hundreds of dollars extra you wouldn't have in your account each time you do this. Now this is reason alone to take advantage of these deals but what if I told you that, in addition to all this, you could get $50 to $100 per new room signup given to you in cash and merchandise?

A friend operates a very successful poker referral site and has been doing this for a long time. He gets a finder's fee for every player he refers and instead of keeping it he gives most of it back to you the player as an awesome bonus! Due to the sheer popularity of this he's able to work out a lot better deals with the poker rooms to get more extra cash and great stuff for you and it ends up being far and away the best signup deals on earth.

If there's any of these rooms that you've never had an account at, you definitely do not want to leave any of these stones unturned, because there are $$$ underneath all of them with your name on it. Here's the way it works. My friend pays you $$$ to try out new poker rooms. These rooms are the most popular and trusted around. This is on top of the bonus money the rooms pay you, which you get in your poker account there. In addition to that, you get points awarded to you each time you open a new account at one of the rooms, make a deposit, and play a minimum of a few hands. The points are equal to 10 cents each, and you get at least 500 points per room ($50) on up to 1000 points per room ($100). You can then cash these points out for their money value or use them in the gift catalog to order some real cool stuff. Then there's the sweet bonuses he's arranged for the site to give you but that's separate altogether.

The whole thing adds up to an incredible combination, and you can open as many new accounts as you like and build up a real heap of cash or gifts. Right now there's a total of 25 poker room deals for you to take advantage of for a total of $2110.00 in bonus points, not even counting the over $16,000.00 in poker room bonuses that have been arranged by the poker rooms to be added to your bankroll from playing there.

If you're from the U.S., well you know how that keeps you from being able to play at most poker rooms and from taking advantage of a lot of deals. Well there's a total of 6 poker rooms in this deal that allow U.S. players, to the tune of an easy $460 altogether in cash and gifts from my friend. Again, this isn't counting the nice bonuses arranged for you from the poker rooms themselves. If you're wondering how difficult it is to make deposits in these rooms, it's very easy to deposit and cash out in fact and every room provides you with all the details you need. One of the options to deposit, and one that every poker room takes, is to just go to the store and buy an all access prepaid Visa. There are other options available as well. The government would like you to think they've made it hard to play online poker but in reality nothing could be further from the truth.

So here's a list of the poker rooms being offered in this deal, along with the $$$ equivalent of the points you get, in other words, what my friend will pay you to sign up there. All you do in fact is go to his site, pick a room, make a small deposit (ranging from $10 to $50), play a few hands, get paid, cash in your payment in cash or merchandise. Then when you're finished you come back to his site, sign up for another room, play a little again, get paid again! This is the easiest money you'll ever make in fact!

Pacific Poker: $100.00
Full Tilt Poker: $100.00, U.S. welcome
Chili Poker: $100.00
Ladbrokes Poker: $100.00
Mansion Poker: $100.00
Hollywood Poker: $100.00
Centrebet Poker $100.00
Action Poker $100.00
Titan Poker $100.00
Poker Kings Poker: $100.00
PRK Poker: $90.00
Poker Stars: $90.00, U.S. welcome
Gnuf Poker: $85.00
Red Star Poker: $80.00
Betfair Poker: $80.00
Better Poker: $80.00
Poker Time: $80.00
Cake Poker: $75.00, U.S. welcome
Absolute Poker: $75.00, U.S. welcome
Paradise Poker: $70.00
Bwin Poker: $70.00
Carbon Poker: $70.00, U.S. welcome
Littlewoods Poker: $65.00
Bodog Poker: $50.00, U.S. welcome
Party Poker: $50.00

There's also outstanding reviews provided on each room along with testimonials from their players. The testimonials aren't filtered and there's both positive and negative comments all included in there, something no one else in the business does, so you get a real sense of what people think. However all of these rooms are worth trying out to be sure and it's more a matter of where you might want to play longer term.

I can tell you from recommending rooms for over 4 years myself that there's a lot of players who struggle because they play at the wrong site. The only real way to play at the best site for you is to try a bunch of them, and why not get paid to do so. This deal is such a no brainer it's stupid.

As well, my friend also runs an excellent video poker lesson service where you get video and other lessons from top pros. There's a 7 day free trial to check it out and then if you like it you pay by the month and can cancel anytime. It's called pokersavvy plus. Be sure to check this out as well if you're interested.

Now, on to the cash. Click on the banner below to go to my friend's site and start getting paid, and paid well, for each of your new poker signups!