ADVISORS "We bring you more than just your 'A' Game"

My teams new website will be finished soon. More on that when it is available. We offer an indepth range of information and advice on many (poker) topics. The most common questions are:
 *Online Play - What you need to consider when choosing sites.
   1) What sites are U.S. friendly (avaiable) & sites per country?
   2) Game Traffic:
     a) Tournament - Big events, Weekly, Satellites, Sit-N-Go's
     b) Ring Game - Level of competition (soft), game variety,
   3) Rake Back, Sign-Up Bonus, Loyalty Programs, Promotions
   4) Support, Financial Security, Deposit & Withdrawals, Etc.
 *Book-DVD-Seminars-Training Sites-Information Sites: Reviews from entire team.
 *General Hand Advice to One-on-One Training: From Recreational to Pro player.

 - Our main job is as advisors: We cover much on strategy, tactics and money management.
   Sports Handicapping, Poker, Variety Gaming, and multiple investment streams.
   We are experts in certain fields, but we strive to provide you with assistance in any of your passions or aspirations (as long as they are legal).
 
 ~ For the next several weeks, I will post not only wagering plays on events, but engage in forum discussion posts, and provide you with a winning foundation. Building up your your bankroll will be a start. Also, occassionaly I will post rare information in the hopes that you become a dedicated team member. I've used Covers since its earliest days but haven't re-joined in a long time (due to a foreign foundation I'm council for). My first post this year was Saturday where I had to MONSTER plays and won both for 19 Units. It was a nice start for Cover members who saw the post and played it. Now that I re-assembled much of my old team (handicappers, lines makers, scouts, etc),
   I figured I'd post a brief intro about what I (we) do, and what better place to share information. Covers has grown and provides great information with its staff and members.

 ~ For all you poker players, feel free to fire questions at me (whether it be about playing, or a referral). For now, I'll be responding (Slone). Hope to see many questions! Remember to use any Category in the Forums. If you need any immediate help, just email my account at sh0wnufff@gmail.com , and I'll reply directly and then post anything non-personal on the forum as well.

Slone

P.S. When emailing use the subject as "Slone" and whatever else to sh0wnufff@gmail.com !
  
  

Am I detecting sarcasm? This is good-lol.
There actually is a system shows you how to assign point values to your hole cards and add them together, thus producing a total. From that point it explains how you should play the hand.
The system I will show has been devised and copyrighted by Edward Hutchison.
What follows is a very easy method of using simple math to objectively identify winning hands.
~ STEP ONE: Add the value of your two cards using the scale below:
(A)  Ace=16 pts  |  (K)  King=14 pts  |  (Q)  Queen=13 pts  |  (J)  Jack=12 pts | (10)  Ten=11 pts
All other cards are worth their face value, e.g., a (2)two is 2 pts., a (9)nine is 9 pts.
~ STEP TWO: If your two cards are paired, add 10 points to the total.
~ STEP THREE: If your two cards are both of the same suit, add four points.
~ STEP FOUR: If your cards are connected (i.e., next to each other in rank, as with a Jack and Ten, a Jack and a Queen, etc.) add three points.
~ STEP FIVE: If your cards have a one card "gap" (e.g., a Queen and a Ten, a Jack and a Nine, or an Ace and a Queen, etc.) add two points.
~ STEP SIX: If your cards have a two-card "gap" (e.g., an Ace and a Jack, a Queen and a Nine, or a Jack and an Eight, etc.) add one point.
~ STEP SEVEN: If you are in middle position add three points, and if you are in late position or on the button, add five points.
~ STEP EIGHT: Call a bet with 30 points or more, and raise or call a raise with 34 points or more.

By limiting yourself to these hands you will always be playing premium cards.
Monte-Carlo type simulations prove that any hand that earns 30 or more points under the first six steps of this system will win at least 17% of the hands in a ten-handed game. A random hand, of course, will win 10% of the time under Monte-Carlo conditions where every hand is played to the finish. Thus, a 30 point hand will win at a rate about 70% above chance expectations and this should provide beginning Hold 'em players a margin of safety as they progress in developing the other skills necessary for greater success in this interesting and complex game.

Slone
sh0wnufff@gmail.com