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Sign up here for the most popular sit and go strategy video series on the internet and learn how to play online sit and go poker tournaments - just like the pros do while making $1,000s of dollars per month from a home computer. | Pokersitandgoreport.com was the original sit and go video strategy series launched nearly 3 years ago now. Viewed by over 15,000 subscribers, this free tutorial teaches new players key topics such as hand selection, the basics of position, understanding payout structure, dealing with tough players, knowing when to get out of hand, using your stack - whether small or big to your advantage, and choosing the right site and tournaments in order to build your bankroll.
Marty Smith, (TurtleKnife or BonoVox33) shows viewers by using real video replays of actual hands, played for actual money, in real gametime situations, profitable plays that will boost your bankroll and allow you to play with other players money (OPM) from now on.
To get started, just sign up to the left here, then confirm your subscription and you will immediately be delivered the first of 14 videos, which may very well completely change your game and your thinking about online sit and go poker tournaments. | |
PokerSitandGoReport.com | Sit and Go Video Strategy Series
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Written by Marty Smith
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Tuesday, 16 November 2010 01:39 |
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Yes, this is a lesson in folding (mostly). You see in sit and go tournaments a winning strategy is often the opposite of what you feel like you should be doing. Calling bluffs, re-raising, 3betting hitting long shot draws etc.... uh no. That is the stuff of TV Land, not the real world of low limit online poker which generally requires you to watch from the sidelines in the early rounds. |
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Last Updated on Tuesday, 16 November 2010 01:52 |
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Read more... [Early stages folding in a sit and go tournament.]
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Written by Marty Smith
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Friday, 29 October 2010 21:46 |
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You will find that in the lower buy-in sit-and-go tournaments that there are often one or more players at your table who seem to play with little care about winning or losing, making obvious and costly errors right from the start. Without really trying to figure out the why, you should be looking to identify and take advantage of those weak players by paying attention to their profiles. Don’t forget that when you play online you should be using some sort of tool, (like holdem indicator) to help you keep detailed profiles of your opponents. Case in point, I have been watching this player involved in many hands representing a very loose, and somewhat careless strategy. |
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Last Updated on Friday, 29 October 2010 21:59 |
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Read more... [Sit and Go Poker Strategy | Connectors in Position]
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Written by Marty Smith
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Thursday, 28 October 2010 15:16 |
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Remember in the last video about having to be more assertive when playing shorter tables like the 6 seated sit and go tournaments? Well when you get down to the last two players, > heads up as it is known, your game must change even more radically compared to the early stages of a sit and go tournament. In fact, when playing heads up, you will be playing and even raising, MOST of your hands no matter how weak they may look. |
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Last Updated on Thursday, 28 October 2010 15:34 |
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Read more... [Sit and go Strategy - Big mistake on the river.]
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Written by Marty Smith
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Monday, 22 January 2007 00:00 |
Successful online single players realize that one of the biggest hurdles to their success was to learn how to properly manage their bankroll, while at the same time building their skills. It's an often hard lesson to learn and for most of us tested our resolve time and time again, until really understanding and role management sunk in deeply enough to have an impact on our game.
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Read more... [Understanding Bankroll Management for Sit and Go Strategy]
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Written by Marty Smith
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Friday, 22 October 2010 21:37 |
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The six seated sit and go tournaments offer somewhat different dynamics than full 9 or 10 seated tables. You see more hands because fewer players means less time spent on each round, creating a faster pace. Each player ends up in the blinds more often, so you may find yourself playing out-of-position more than you are used to. Which also requires a slightly more aggressive attitude and willingness to get involved in more hands. |
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Last Updated on Friday, 22 October 2010 21:57 |
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Read more... [Sit and Go Strategy - Do I have to fold my two pair here?]
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Written by Marty Smith
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Monday, 11 August 2008 00:00 |
There is an interesting dynamic in Sit and Go Tournaments that happens to me approximately one out every five times I place in the money. The situation occurs when I am the chip leader and can take any of the other 3 remaining players out of the tournament in any given hand. In fact, I have them all covered and there is quite possibly a short stack facing elimination on the bubble with no money. When this occurs, there is a strategy I engage that solidifies me as the odds on favorite to win first place.
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Read more... [Letting the short stack survive in a Sit and Go Tournament]
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Here is what real poker players have to say about the videos:Video Testimonials:
"Dear Marty Smith, I would like to thank you for your excellent poker video strategy series. I really appreciate the fact that they have caused me to examine my game and make better decisions. Please keep up the good work, Thanks"
Chulie21@.com
"Hi Marty, I love your videos and reports. My game has certainly improved as a result - Keep up the great work. These are really helpful reports (and I love your accent eh!)"
BruceX .
"The video strategy series is far more entertaining than trying to read a 300-400 page poker book. Good Luck with all your endeavors Marty." David E.
"Great stuff on your site with these Sit and Go Videos" Ken B.
"Keep up the good work Marty, thanks for your help"... Dan N.
"Thanks a lot for the bonus video Marty... man I have improved a lot since I started to watch your videos.. I know it sounds like a merchandising phrase, but it really happened. I hope I will be playing with you at Full Tilt soon."
Tiago Lourenco, Bodog Player
"Marty, there were a couple of plays you made that I couldn't figure out, and with perfect timing the video stopped and you explained your reasoning - that really helped me." Angelo - Toronto, Ontario
"I like how you referred to Dan Harrington's stuff - I really like him too!" J. Gibson, Oregon
"I saw some of your stuff on YouTube so I knew I would get a lot out of the videos - very cool man! " TheCryptic- Glasgow, Ireland
"The profiling video was the best one for me, and I use that exact code system all the time now." Ginger B.- Duluth, Minnesota
"I took the free Holdem Indicator offer when I saw you take the pot away from that other dude - with nothing I might add - very nice play." J.J. D'Angelo- Newark, NJ
"Dam. Canadians ROCK at poker. Are you gonna add to the series Marty? I hope you do! And thanks for the Holdem Indicator I don't play without it now." Gena Krebbs - El Paso
"I had never even bothered profiling before, now I do it all the time - I have paid for video memberships not half as good as yours Marty. Thanks again." Dean Welland, Portland, NH
"I started this series 6 months ago when you had it on PokerBookReport and I STILL watch them - like they were Sienfeld rerun epsiodes or something." Kyle D.- SD, LA
"Marty, thought I would like to let your customers know that you went way out of your way to help me when I bought Sit and Go Shark.
Sorry to say but that company was stressful to deal with, but when you contacted them on my behalf, they straightened everything out that same day.
Over and above, thank you sir ." Richard Cross, Philly
"I like how you play. Even when they suck out on you, you came back and won. Crazy! " Ashter Ashter Binghampton, GB
"Watched them all a number of times - you are very good " Nick TZ.- Oshawa, Ontario
"After seeing the profiling video, I knew I was playing like a mouse and sometimes an elephant and that eveyone else knew it too -
I think I am closer to a Lion now than ever - very happy." Alma Diaros, LA
"Your bankroll video really opened my eyes. I figure now, that there is NO WAY I will ever have to reload again." DeucesWired, Winnipeg, MB
"Dude, your FREE videos are better than the ones I paid for at Card Runners " JimmyJ, Vancouver, BC |
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