If you’ve followed me for a while, you know I’m a big believer in investing in myself.

What a strange feeling to have the thing I wanted to happen come true, only to feel more sadness than happiness.

Due to the nature of MTTs, no other poker format has so many of its players convinced that they are pathologically unlucky.

Today, I want to discuss a dangerous phenomenon: Understanding theory and neglecting practice.

The list of ways that players mess up the implementation of GTO concepts is long.

It must be overwhelming for unstudied players to enter the world of learning poker today.

What sets apart the truly elite poker players?

How to go about profiling your opponents and building a strategy.

Last week, I promised you a few hot tips. Without further ado…

The deeper stacks get, the more important it is to have proper, balanced ranges.

When you’re choosing a game type to specialize in, there are a number of factors to weigh.

Today, I need to talk about something I’ve been holding myself back from writing.

Just like you do at the poker table, you’re making decisions every single day for a reason.

The number one piece of advice I give to new poker players is this: Start asking yourself why you make every play you make.

Poker is a game of misdirection and deception.

How Charlie Plumb overcame adversity that few of us could imagine surviving.

Variance is one of those words people throw around as if they fully understand it and its implications.

Some hands are better for aggression, while others are better for defending against aggression.

Nine out of ten players emulating GTO play don’t even understand why they’re doing what they’re doing.

Conventional wisdom in poker is to detach yourself from your results and from your emotions.