This week as we continue our series on Run Deep Poker Tournaments we dive into what some consider to be the bible of No Limit Hold Em tournaments.  This episode covers strategic play in no-limit hold'em tournaments, exploring topics such as game fundamentals, different playing styles (conservative, aggressive, super-aggressive), reading the table (observing opponents' physical tells and betting patterns), pot odds and hand analysis, and adjusting strategies based on tournament context.

Kill Everyone, a poker strategy guide by Lee Nelson, Tysen Streib, and Steven Heston, offers advanced techniques for No-Limit Hold'em tournaments and Sit-n-Gos. The book features commentary by Bertrand "Elky" Grospellier, adding further insights. It covers various aspects of the game, including early-stage play, endgame strategies, dealing with different opponent types (especially "hyper-LAGs"), and exploiting suboptimal play. Mathematical analysis is integrated throughout, emphasizing concepts like fold equity, fear equity, and the Independent Chip Model (ICM). The authors also discuss tournament luck, playing against better players, and reading tells.

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Today we review and analyze Colin Moshman's Sit n Go Strategy offers expert advice on winning one-table poker tournaments. The book is organized into four parts, covering low, mid, and high blind play, as well as career play. It provides strategic guidance, including hand selection, betting strategies, and opponent analysis. Numerous examples and illustrations demonstrate practical applications of the concepts. Appendices offer supplemental information, such as probability charts and expected value calculations.

In this episode, we continue our series on Poker Tournaments. We review Johnathan Little's video Mastering Preflop Tournament Strategy.

In this episode, we review three strategies from Johnathan Little's video on 3 Hacks to Run Deep In Poker Tournaments. First, it emphasizes minimizing losses in unlucky situations ("coolers") by making calculated folds, even with strong hands. Second, it advises against bluffing too frequently, especially when opponents' ranges are likely to be strong after previous betting rounds. Third, it advocates for consistently extracting maximum value from strong hands by relentlessly value-betting, even in situations where a GTO approach might suggest checking.