I bit the bullet on this one and have been immediately impressed by the content available to members on the Real https://labmis.kku.ac.th/images/judi-deposit-pulsa/ Training Site. A word to the wise…or should I say newbies. Right from the get go, it’s clear Real Poker Training delves into intermediate to advanced theory and is specifically designed to lift average players to advanced levels, with a view to attaining a corresponding increase in player stakes.
New players can still vastly increase the speed at which they can progress their game by becoming a member, but will benefit from taking the time to check out the Texas Holdem 101 section and partaking in some low stakes playing time at any of the popular online poker rooms to find their feet. I’d encourage those players to get some practical experience to really get the most out of an investment into such a dynamic poker training site as this.
However, for those who have hit a rut with their game, or are looking to seriously take their play to the next level, Real Poker Training is a must.
What Can We Find Inside Real Poker Training?
There’s already 100+ video’s in the members area and this comprises only a small part of the content and training available. There’s a heavy focus on tournament play, but that’s not to say that the site isn’t well rounded, with a healthy focus on ring games and variants. Todd Arnold, who crushes Paradise Poker under the moniker ‘NSXT2′ brings a lot to the table in terms of lending some insight into his vast multi-table tournament experience, and will prove invaluable to players looking to make deeper runs and larger cashes ieven with sizeable playing fields.
As with most online poker training sites, in addition to poker training videos Real Poker Training includes articles, blogs, and a members forum where we can chew the fat with other aspriing and successful players. Don’t underestimate the value in taking a deep bite of community knowledge. Most members seem more than willing to help rather than hinder.
One of the major drawcards for Real Poker Training though is the interactive approach the pro’s take to the members. Their involved in the forum, regularly answer questions and queries, and will actually provide breakdowns and analysis of players hand histories. Imagine the benefit of having a pro telling you exactly how you should have played a hand, or why what you did was right at the time. Very spiffy!
The video’s do broach various stake limits and so seek to cater to the variation in playing style and ability between say a $1 MTT on PokerStars to playing a $10/20 ring game at bodog. The site could benefit from more cash game video’s, although I understand they are looking to plug that gap. If the site continues to add to the arsenal with a fair share of attention being given to low and intermediate stakes as well as higher limits, Real Poker Training will continue to cater to players across the board.
Play Like A Pro…Even If You Ain’t
As we can reasonably expect, the video and audio material showing the pro’s playing actual tables in a range of situations and providing their due thought process at each twist and turn. It’s not just poker theory. We also get valuable insights on the other players at the table and how to recognise styles of play…to then dominate them.
Progressing from reading poker theory and being shown how to apply it is something of a quantum leap. You can read all about positional play but it might not click until you see someone three betting a player off top pair top kicker with nothing but air. It’s this sort of practical knowledge that puts online poker training sites like this one so ahead of the curve.
Game Variations
Lovers of Omaha, Draw and Stud will be pleased to learn that these are covered in addition to the ever popular texas holdem. As previously mentioned, tournaments receive heavy scrutiny and include heads up, freeze outs, re-buys, sit n go, satellites…pretty much everything you can play.
Look at it this way. Remember learning to tie your shoe as a kid? Our parents did it for us two or twelve times (depending on how slow we were on the uptake), then encouraged us to do it ourselves. Not only can we now all tie our shoes, the process barely requires any thought processing at all. Amazingly, poker can be the same way. That’s not to say it won’t require thought, obviously it will. But there’s a vast benefit to be had in developing our knowledge of correct situational plays to the point that what we had previously thought of as advanced poker theory becomes more instinctive.
