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Challenging the way the poker world learns since October 2019, Pokercode's goal is to redevelop the way poker players learn and accompany like-minded poker enthusiasts to progress their poker game efficiently and systematically (through an interactive Netflix-like content platform and a massively supportive community). Founded and guided by the world's best, Fedor Holz and Matthias Eibinger. However there are a few things he did forget to mention: FICA at around 12.5%, life insurance (if married), health insurance, car insurance, state and possibly local tax (he might have. Replay Poker is one of the top rated free online poker sites. Whether you are new to poker or a pro our community provides a wide selection of low, medium, and high stakes tables to play Texas Hold’em, Omaha Hi/Lo, and more. Sign up now for free chips, frequent promotions, free poker games, and constant tournaments. Start playing free online.

TF2 Fight Songs Album is Getting a Free Expansion Pack

July 10, 2020 - TF2 Team


People always talk about what a great musician Mozart was. But you know who never updated any of his albums with free music? Go ahead, guess.


Did you guess Team Fortress 2? Bzzt. Wrong. Because we're adding three new numbers from our Jungle Inferno update to the TF2 Fight Songs album. If you bought Fight Songs on Steam, you don't have to do anything, because the songs have automatically been added to your account.


If you bought Fight Songs somewhere else, or even if you didn’t buy Fight Songs, or even if you stole Fight Songs, or did any of those things and then later sold Fight Songs, or bought a recording studio out of spite and recorded a competing version of Fight Songs… look, you’re not on trial here. Download all three songs for free and we’ll forget the whole thing ever happened.


Anyway, did you guess yet? Did you guess Mozart? Because that’s what we guessed, too. Except we looked him up while you were reading and it turns out he’s famous for updating all his hit albums. But you know what he hasn’t done yet? Make his sheet music and Sibelius files available for free, like we’re doing literally right now: Sheet music. Sibelius files. Checkmate, Mozart. See you in hell.


A Hell of a Campaign

May 4, 2020 - TF2 Team


Rick May, the inimitable voice of the Soldier for thirteen years, many shorts and countless updates, passed away this April at age 79. We were lucky enough to work with Rick many times in the studio over the past decade. A quick-witted and kind-hearted collaborator, Rick endowed the character with a trademark bellow and bootfulls of idiotic charm. The Soldier wouldn’t be the Soldier without him.


We are honoring Rick during the month of May with an in-game Soldier statue that will play some of Rick’s signature lines. He will be missed by the Team Fortress dev team and community, and remembered for the indelible character he helped bring to life for so many years.


Merry Smissmas, Everyone!

December 16, 2019 - TF2 Team


It's that time of the year again! Merry Smissmas!


New Community Cosmetics, War Paints, and Unusual Effects

We've added 18 new community cosmetics, 10 new community War Paints, and 17 new community Unusual effects! Plus, the Festivizer can be found as a bonus drop when opening the Winter 2019 Cosmetic Case, and the taunt Unusualifier can be found as a bonus drop when opening the Winter 2019 War Paint Case!


Big Sale in the Mann Co. Store

It wouldn't be Smissmas without the Spirit of Practically Giving. Look for 50% off tons of items, taunts, and tools in the Mann Co. Store through January 7th, 2020.


And last but not least... Stocking stuffers for everyone! Merry Smissmas! See you in 2020!


Insomnia65

August 12, 2019 - TF2 Team


The biggest event on the Competitive TF2 calendar is back again! ​Teams and players from around the entire world will be heading to the National Exhibition Centre in Birmingham, England, to the ​Insomnia Gaming Festival for their chance at glory and a share of the prize pool. Taking place from Friday, August 23rd, to Sunday, August 25th, the event will feature three days of non-stop action and the highest level of competition the game has to offer.


If you wish to support the event there is an ​ongoing fundraiser​ where you can donate money or purchase a range of items; money raised goes towards the production, prize pool, and supporting the North American team, Ascent.NA, attending to represent their region.


Signups for the tournament are ​here​. However, if you can’t make it, the event will be streamed both at the event and online by EssentialsTF over at their ​Twitch page​. For the latest information, be sure to check out ​LAN.TF​ to follow the tournament live.


Update on The Crate Depression of 2019

August 2, 2019 - TF2 Team

On the evening of Thursday, July 25th, a bug was introduced that allowed some older crates to grant an Unusual hat on every opening. We fixed the bug the following morning and decided to trade-lock the hats from the bugged crates while we evaluated the situation.


Over the past week, we have been discussing ways to address this situation with the goal of minimizing the impact on the TF2 community as a whole, while preserving the experience of customers who had simply opened a crate, made a trade, or purchased from the market on the 25th, unaware that a bug produced their item.

Blog Team Pro Poker Pmu Demain

Blog Team Pro Poker Pmu

During our investigation we discovered that a small number of accounts acquired these hats and a smaller portion of those accounts acquired an exceedingly large number of them. Based on this, we've decided that if you currently own one of these Unusual hats, the first one added to your account will be made tradable. Any other Unusual you have received due to the bug will remain permanently trade locked. If you decide that you would rather not have these trade-locked hats on your account, you may instead elect a full refund on any number of them.


The number of Unusual items being made tradable represents about one month of the regular Unusual drop rate.


A few of you were concerned that you had done something wrong by opening a bugged crate, and proceeded to delete your hats. While we appreciate the concern, you didn't do anything wrong, so hats from bugged crates deleted before the tradable date will be restored to your accounts with the same restrictions described above.


Item tradability, restoration, and the refund support page will be made available in about a week's time. Refunds will be the full price paid for any hats, crates or keys bought on the Steam Community Market or Mann Co. store. We will post an update when that exact date becomes available.


We apologize for the inconvenience of this incident, and we’ve added safeguards to prevent incidents like this in the future.


Update Aug 16: One unusual per account has been made tradable as described above. Affected users should visit the following support page for information about affected items and to submit refund requests if eligible: https://help.steampowered.com/en/wizard/HelpWithItemBug



If you want to know how to become a professional poker player, you’ve probably just got started with the game and think it will be something fun to learn. If you’ve spent a little time at the tables, you already know how fun it can be to win money. As Fast Eddie Felson once said, “Money won is twice as sweet as money earned.”

You’ll find plenty of pages about playing Texas Holdem and other games as a pro that offer lame advice like, “practice, practice.”

I hope to offer you 7 steps to becoming a professional that will take you from talented amateur to professional poker player without too much nonsense.

Here are the 7 steps I suggest you start with, in order:

1- Read The Theory of Poker by David Sklansky

You can (and should) read multiple books about poker if you want to be a pro.

But the first and most important book on poker you should read is The Theory of Poker by David Sklansky.

The Theory of Poker is so important because you need to understand the concepts and theories behind every version of the game, and Sklansky’s book is the most readable and comprehensive guide to those ideas you’ll find.

The Fundamental Theorem of Poker, for example, is one of the critical concepts that every professional player must know to win consistently. Here it is, in brief:

“Every time you play a hand differently from the way you would have played it if you could see all your opponents’ cards, they gain; and every time you play your hand the same way you would have played it if you could see all their cards, they lose. Conversely, every time opponents play their hands differently from the way they would have if they could see all your cards, you gain; and every time they play their hands the same way they would have played if they could see all your cards, you lose.”

But just reading that isn’t enough, you also need the analysis provided in this book.

Deception is another big topic, of which bluffing and semi-bluffing are only subtopics. For example, bluffing is necessary, but semi-bluffing is better. It’s also a concept I’ve never seen covered this well anywhere else.

You also need to understand the concepts of position, free cards, and pot odds. All of these are important topics if you want to profit consistently.

The Theory of Poker is so good that if you’re smart and dedicated, you can read no other poker book and probably become a pro player on the strength of these ideas alone.

2- Build Your Bankroll

Trying to be a professional poker player without a sufficient bankroll is like being a soldier trying to go to war without enough bullets for their gun.

No matter how good you are, you’re not good enough to overcome the vagaries of luck in the short run. Short term variance has broken many a skilled poker player.

How much of a bankroll do you need?

That depends, in large part, to how good you are at the game.

For example, if you’re a losing player, you need an infinite bankroll to stay in the game. Also, you’ll lose consistently, which means you’ll never achieve your goal of being a professional poker player. (Pros win.)

If you’re a winning player, you should have 20X the size of your buy-in for any game you play in. If you’re new to the game and less confident, you might even double that amount.

This means that if you’re playing in games where the minimum buy-in is $100, you need a bankroll of $2000 to play. If you’re cautious, try to start with a bankroll of $4000.

When your bankroll gets bigger, you can play in bigger games.

But keep up with your records, because if you start losing in the higher stakes games, you might need to go back down in stakes and face weaker opponents before trying again at the higher stakes.

How you build that bankroll is up to you, but it’s important that it be money you don’t need for any other purposes. If you’re gambling with money you need for rent or a car payment, you’ll make less-than-optimal decisions.

You can’t be a professional poker player unless you’re going to make optimal decisions almost 100% of the time.

You can, of course, start with a much smaller bankroll and “take a shot.”

Pronostic
In other words, it’s okay to play in a $100 buy-in tournament if you can afford it, even if your bankroll isn’t big enough to support that buy-in.

You just need to stay with your day job until your bankroll is big enough to play professionally.

You’ll find some great stories on the internet about Chris (Jesus) Ferguson starting with absolutely nothing and working his bankroll up to $10,000.

He started out by playing in freerolls, then gradually moved up in stakes over the course of several months. This means a lot of time spent playing penny poker.

There’s nothing wrong with that if you have the time and are patient.

Another option to get into bigger games is to sell some of your action. I have a buddy who was selling part of his World Series of Poker action at $125 for 1%.

The buy-in was $10,000, so he made his expectation more valuable just by what he was charging to get a piece of his action.

You can do the same thing. You can even find sites where poker players regularly sell pieces of their action.

3- You Need a Mission

Daniel Negreanu is one of the best poker pros I know, and he suggests that one of the first steps a pro poker player should take is to treat his poker career like a small business.

And every small business needs a mission statement or a vision statement.

In other words, you need a clear, overarching goal for what you want to create with your poker career.

Your goals are subtopics, if you will, of your mission statement.

For example, your vision statement might be to retire with $2 million in the bank at the age of 50.

You can set goals for how much you need to earn each year, each month, each week, each day, and each hour based on that overarching vision.

I had a boss who insisted that you can’t hit a target you cannot see.

I loved that.

Imagine being a marksman or an archer who had to shoot blindfolded.

Don’t intentionally blindfold yourself by not setting goals.

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4- Start Tracking Your Results

Can you imagine trying to run a business without doing any kind of accounting work?

Bookkeeping might not be your favorite activity, but it’s impossible to run a business without it.

How you track your results is up to you. I’m not a professional poker player – not even close – but I keep up with my results in an Excel spreadsheet. I used to track my results in a spiral notebook.

Not only must you keep track of what you’re playing, for how long, and how much you’ve won and/or lost, you need lots of data.

You can’t assume that after 10 hours of winning poker that you’re good enough to be a professional.

After all, poker’s a game of luck, and in the short run, anything can happen.

In fact, even after 100 hours, you can’t be at all sure how well you’re doing. You could just be on a random winning or losing streak.

It takes at least 1000 hours of recorded results to get a feel for your long-term expectation. The closer you get to an infinite number of hands, the closer you get to the actual mathematical expectation of your play.

I think, before going pro, you should make sure you have enough data that you can be confident that you’re a winning player.

5- Scout Some Games

You not only need to get really good at poker, set goals, track your results, and build a bankroll.

You also need to find a place where you can play and win consistently.

Just because you’re able to consistently beat the $1/$2 games at the Winstar doesn’t mean you can beat the same game at Choctaw.

Maybe you can, but maybe you can’t.

The level of competition varies based on where you play.

This includes online, too. Some cardrooms have tougher competition than others.

The only way to figure this out is to be savvy enough to recognize the sharks (and the guppies) and stay away from the former while seeking out the latter.

My best place to find weak competition?

Home poker games.

And the great thing about most home games is that they don’t require you to pay a rake.

6- Start Getting Involved in the Big Poker Tournaments

As soon as you’re good enough (and can afford it), start taking some shots at the bigger poker tournaments – like the World Series of Poker. In these tournaments, you can change your life and possibly even retire after a single win.

This year, if you made the final table at the WSOP, you won $1 million.

The competition is stiff, and the field is large, so be sure you have the bankroll to tolerate this.

You’ll also find out how good you really are.

7- Practice

You thought I was serious when I said I wasn’t going to offer lame advice like, “Practice, practice, practice.”

But let’s face it.

You can’t seriously expect to become a professional poker player without practicing.

And not everyone has the skill to make it as a pro poker player. It requires talent, too.

But I don’t care how much talent you have, without practice, you won’t make it.

Think about being a professional poker player the way you would think about becoming a pro at any other sport.

Let’s say you’re a pretty good hitter in your college intermural baseball game.

How well do you think you’ll do against even the worst professional hitter in the big league?

If you think you stand a chance, you’re delusional.

If you want to win the World Series of Poker, you’ve got to be good enough.

Blog Team Pro Poker Pmu Demain

And there’s no way to become good enough that doesn’t involve practice and lots of it.

Conclusion

There’s my 7-step process for becoming a professional poker player.

Blog Team Pro Poker Pmu Gratuit

If you’re already a pro and reading this, I’d enjoy hearing your feedback in the comments.

Team Pro Lebanon

If you’re an aspiring pro, are you going to do anything different based on these suggestions?