My railbird time: 

Members:
Members online:
Members in chat:
65777
627
0
Railbirds Tournaments:
Next freeroll: 2 h, 49 m
All tournaments

Railbird Interviews
Use a Railbird anner on your homepage

Rakeback deals

Full Tilt 27%
$600/100%
Betfair 30-37%
$1500/100%
DTDPoker 30%
$450/100%
Opoker 30%
$450/100%
Betsafe 30%
$500/100%
Poker Heaven 30%
$750/100%
Fortune Poker 30%
$1500/200%
FatBet Poker 50%
$0/0%
UltimateBet 30%
$1100/111%
Absolute 30%
$500/100%
CakePoker 33%
$500/100%
High5Action 20-60%
$6500/100%
Minted Poker 35%
$400/100%
PKR.com 30%
$600/100%
Action Poker 35%
$2500/100%
PayNoRake 50-100%
$0/0%
PokerNordica 30%
$400/200%
IronDuke 30%
$300/100%

Bonus deals

Everest $5000/month
$300/500%
Chili Poker $600/150%
$600/150%
RedKings PS3 & Fifa 09
$400/2000%
Goal Win $2000 bonus
$2000/2000%
Betsson 30GB iPod
$0/0%

Special deals

Pacific Poker
$100/25%
LuckyAce Poker Pokerbility
$400/100%
Littlewoods Poker Loyalty Program
$400/100%
Propaganda Loyalty Bonus
$600/200%

Implicating Phil Ivey's Style.

Nov 3, 2008 11:10 pm Report Abuse

I've been watching a lot of video footage lately of Phil Ivey nbsp;and studying his style of play. He is unquestionably one of the worlds greatest players, and I have learn a lot from watching him. Here's somethings that I've noticed about his particular style.

  1. He never approaches a table with a game plan. He watches the table thoroughly and adjusts his play to the table. This allows him to manipulate the agressive players and the passive players.
  2. He plays J3 the same way he plays pocket Aces. This keeps his opponents guessing as to exactly what he has.
  3. When he catches a good hand and connects with it, he knows how to maximize his profit and get the most out of it. This is hard to do, but once one masters it, it's greatly to their advantage.
  4. He uses his position to his advantage, and because he's so agressive preflop and post flop, it's hard to tell when he's bluffing. This is absolute power at the table.

So what have I learned from watching him? I've learned to how to mix up my game play, how to utilize maximum profit from the hands that I'm involved in and how to better understand my agression factor and how to use it to my advantage.

So as you can see when your in study mode, which is important even for an advanced player, sometimes going back and watching someone with more skill can help you out. I know I definetly learned a lot from watching him.

Gl at the tables.



5 comments


Login to add comment...

sohail Nov 3, 2008 11:17 pm
Well, I think he does have a game plan. Especially when he's playing in tournaments. This is the reason he can overcome bad cards when not doing well. I agree with the rest of the points you made. Simply put, he has an exceptional ability to control his nerves, and even more exceptional ability to read opponents and adjust.
monsternuts26 Nov 3, 2008 11:19 pm
A think that's very true Sohail.
skitmoney Nov 3, 2008 11:20 pm
he says himself he never has a gameplan...a good poker player is a chameleon at the table!!!!! he can adapt to any play..any styles and play back at it as best he can!
Pnjs_dad Nov 3, 2008 11:31 pm
I agree hard to have a plan coming to sit at a table with up to 8 unknown players. Later in a tourney maybe could plan a little.
NACILAK Nov 3, 2008 11:41 pm
He adjusts his style of play according to the other players at the table. One of the greatest cash game players, Phil Ivey.

Login on Railbirds


© Copyright 2009