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1. Play strong hands and high pairs quickly before the flop. Such a strategy puts more money into the early pot and causes weak hands which could get lucky after the flop and certainly win to fold early.
2. Don’t draw to the low or both straight ends. For example, a 9 8 7 flop comes, you ought to play to the J 10 and don’t play to the 6 5 or also the 10 6 to raise winning odds.
3. Consider low and medium cards which are not linked as unplayable. Even if you hold suited cards which cannot probably make a straight via the flop, such cards just should not be played. Two straight ends like 9 5 are sure to have to be included in this extremely weak category.
4. Be cautious when going to play low starting pairs. Having 66 down to 22, don’t play this hand from an early position and from the late ones. You should only play it with the right price. If you don’t get a set, fours or trips, on the flop, you are likely to have to fold.
5. Having a draw with two ways after the flop, you should play very aggressively. If your cards have the chance to create a straight or a flush, trips or alike, it’s often best to bet or raise your hand.
6. Having an Ace or 2 high face cards, you should bet them if the flop is garbage. A garbage flow could be, for example, a 3 suit rainbow with unconnected low and medium cards. If somebody raises, you ought to fold.
7. Be careful of connected flops, such as 8 7 6. Such flops can simply turn into straights which can leave behind a high pair or any other good hand.
8. Check the chips of the gambler who raises. When gamblers are almost all-in, they often rush the bets in order to get all the chips into a sink or swim final hand.
9. Be careful of suited flops that they may be used in order to create a completed flush. If this occurs, you usually ought to have the nut in this suit, or hold two pair or trips which can fill up.
10. Sporadically, let yourself be caught bluffing. Doing this, you vary your play and can’t be very predictable. You can win pots which you don't deserve in fact if the bluff is a success. You really lose a number of chips if the bluff falls short but it’ll cause calls from not strong hands in future when you hold a strong hand and may actually use the action.
11. Scrutinize your opponent players. Study particularly when you aren’t playing hands and may pay specially attention to every gambler. Do they gamble more hands than fold? Do they often bluff? Do they bluff successfully? Have they got any mannerisms or "tells" giving information about the hands away? This information will help you when you play against these rivals.
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