Weekly Articles by Andrew Glazer, The Poker Pundit
Poker.Net is very sad to announce that Andrew ("Andy") NS Glazer passed away on July 4th, 2004 in his house in Hollywood after complications caused by a blood clot.
Andy will be sorely missed and to honor his memory, knowledge, talent, and to keep his spirit alive for the love of the game of Poker, Poker.Net has decided to bring our visitors the series of articles Andy wrote for us.
Mr. Glazer is a "recovered" lawyer who has worked in both the business and gaming worlds, and has used various forms of gambling to support him in full or in part at different times in his life: Blackjack helped pay roughly half his college and law school tuition, in the mid 1980s he was a professional backgammon player, he became a professional Poker player in the 1990s.
Mr. Glazer is a well-know author in the gaming world who helps you to play your favorite game better. Andy doesn't promise to make everyone a winner - but he does promise that people who study and follow his advice will improve their results!
Here at Poker.Net we are proud to be one of the most important places you can find articles which can help you to improve your game!
Wednesday, October 29, 2008
“Welcome,” I said, picking up and answering a Wednesday, May 21, 2003, telephone call I knew to be from my sister, “to The House of Pain.”
If that phrase sounds familiar, it’s because about 25 years ago, Houston Oilers fans used to hold up signs bearing that warning in their home stadium, the...
more...
Wednesday, October 22, 2008
Although I am starting to believe that pot-limit hold'em is a tougher poker game than no-limit hold'em (an issue for another day) most people still consider no-limit the "Cadillac" of poker games, a line first attributed to the great Doyle Brunson.
more...
Wednesday, September 24, 2008
Last issue, I had the audacity to claim that no-limit hold’em might not still be the “Cadillac” of poker games (losing out to pot-limit), primarily because of the way it’s being played these days: lots of stacks getting shoved all in before the flop, and lots of crossed fingers and held breath...
more...
Wednesday, September 17, 2008
If I’d felt I was the best player in the field, I’d have been less concerned with pot odds: I’d want a situation where I had a bigger edge. T.J. Cloutier probably would have folded even with the same read, but I’m not T.J. Cloutier, and there were a lot of terrific players left aside from Blank.
more...
Wednesday, September 03, 2008
The last two tournaments I've played, I've wound up with the successful professional Kathy Liebert at my table each time, which I've viewed as a kind of good news-bad news situation.
more...
Tuesday, September 02, 2008
Recently I won a couple of tournaments at the Australasian Poker Championships at the Crown Casino in Melbourne, Australia. When I won the second event, $1,600 seven-card stud, I was particularly happy because I figured people might think, "Anyone can win one tournament, but if he won two, he must...
more...
Wednesday, August 13, 2008
A couple of weeks ago, I came across Jan Fisher's column, "My No-Limit Hold'em Learning Curve Lesson". Jan analyzed a hand from the WPT Celebrity Invitational that she thought she'd misplayed. If I may be so bold as to judge, I think Jan came to lots of correct conclusions, but omitted some points...
more...
Wednesday, July 30, 2008
I found one of the best and most accurate statements I have ever heard about poker in the Prologue to Jesse May’s poker novel, Shut Up and Deal:
“Poker is a combination of luck and skill. People think mastering the skill part is hard, but they’re wrong. The trick to poker is mastering the luck.”
more...
Wednesday, July 09, 2008
Online poker is one of the most popular online industries there is and with good reason. A good online poker player can actually make a living for him or herself without ever leaving the house, and even bad online poker players can improve and have fun doing it. Here?s what you need to know to play...
more...
Wednesday, June 04, 2008
Fifty million Americans have played poker, and at a rough estimate I have derived from 30 years of playing at kitchen tables, college frat houses, serious home games, and high stakes casinos, about 49,990,000 play poker pretty badly.
more...
Wednesday, May 21, 2008
Lately, I discussed a $2-$4 hold'em session at Commerce Casino in which I was playing with my friend George sitting on my right. A new acquaintance and a relatively new poker player, Kirk Noda, was sitting to my left during that session, and had been an engaging, friendly opponent. At one point...
more...
Wednesday, May 14, 2008
David Sklansky, in his wonderful book The Theory of Poker, discusses the "penny wise and pound foolish" error at length. A mistake that costs you one bet is a small error; worth avoiding, certainly, but only a small error. A mistake that costs you an entire pot is a disaster. In the kind of pots...
more...
Wednesday, February 06, 2008
What should you do when you're in a poker game and it's clear to you that one or more of your opponents can play far better than you? It's a common situation, and before I jump into it, I first tip my cap to Wendeen Eolis, who came up with the idea.
more...
Wednesday, January 30, 2008
I've mentioned, or been asked about, the story that follows enough times in passing or in short form to justify finally giving the full version and being done with it. The biographical material (about which you might not care) aside, you might want to look at it as an exercise in mathematics, as a...
more...
Wednesday, October 31, 2007
About a year ago, one of my best friends, the outstanding gaming writer Michael Konik, wrote a book called Telling Lies and Getting Paid. This isn't a review of that book; I've already done that and recommended it. Rather, we're going to look at just when it is and isn't acceptable to "lie" at a...
more...
Wednesday, October 24, 2007
Few poker players have the judgment and confidence to make a big laydown (folding a very strong hand when presented with evidence that you’re up against an even stronger hand).
more...
Wednesday, October 10, 2007
The number of players trying their hand at real money poker online is growing daily. Even people who live in the poker capital of the world, Los Angeles, play online frequently. They don’t have to drive to the cardroom, they might want to play for just an hour or so late at night, and if they...
more...
Wednesday, October 03, 2007
I'm big on fairness, and one of my fundamental rules of fairness is, "If you're going to dish it out, you have to be willing to take it." The rule's application in life is practically endless, but it has more than a few poker applications, too. If you tell bad-beat stories, you'd better be ready to...
more...
Wednesday, September 26, 2007
When the pride of Madrid, Spain, 29-year-old Carlos Mortensen, got heads up with 54-year-old American Dewey Tomko at 6:50 p.m. on Friday, May 18, at the end of the 2001 World Series of Poker no-limit hold'em championship, I knew I'd soon be seeing stories that played off Mortensen's roots by saying...
more...
Wednesday, September 19, 2007
In the 1989 movie Batman, Jack Nicholson, playing the dual role of Jack Napier and The Joker, always asks his prey, "Ever dance with the Devil in the pale moonlight?"
more...
Thursday, September 13, 2007
Opportunities for learning more about poker via watching “holecard exposed” TV have been appearing in Europe ever since the British Late Night Poker show and the Poker Million, and much more recently in the United States via the World Poker Tour and ESPN's seven-part special on the 2003 World...
more...
Wednesday, August 08, 2007
You've probably already read last issue's story about how Greg Raymer defeated David Williams in a seven-hand showdown at the end of the 2004 World Series of Poker championship event, and depending on what order you're reading this issue, you may or may not have read more about the event's top...
more...
Wednesday, August 01, 2007
Whether or not you should choose to PLAY online poker for money depends on a number of variables, including but not limited to:
more...
Wednesday, July 25, 2007
Whether you choose to thank Steve Lipscomb and Chris Moneymaker, or the Travel Channel and ESPN (with shows like Bravo's new Celebrity Poker Challenge helping to keep the momentum going), you have probably never faced so many inexperienced players, no matter what limits you chose to play.
more...
Monday, June 25, 2007
Every once in a while, I run across a fundamentally important poker principle that almost always opens a beginning or intermediate player's eyes wide open, as if those eyes were saying, "Wow, I've just learned something really important, something that takes me up a level, something that will...
more...
Wednesday, June 06, 2007
When poker players shift away from the seven-card stud family of games and start playing hold'em, they must get used to posting blind bets instead of antes, and to using a dealer button to indicate the dealer's position.
more...
Wednesday, May 16, 2007
Poker often yields many life metaphors. Sometimes life offers us a poker metaphor. Today I want to discuss how someone from basketball history and political present can teach us all some important poker lessons.
more...
Wednesday, April 18, 2007
In my earlier article, "Score One for Online Poker," I discussed the virtues of taking notes about your own play while playing online, and by way of example, I discussed a play where a hypothetical player got in trouble playing J-Q suited in a limit poker game.
more...
Wednesday, April 11, 2007
Probably the single biggest reason why most players, both beginning and advanced, lose in poker is that they play too many hands.
more...
Wednesday, April 04, 2007
The object of poker is to win money, rather than to make a big hand. Often a beginning player will ask me “What is a good hand?” and I’ll say, “It depends.” A royal flush can’t lose, but if everyone folds when you bet it, and you only win the blinds or antes, it certainly isn’t your best hand of...
more...
Wednesday, March 28, 2007
Until the stakes get so high that one evening's winnings can pay a family's living expenses for a year (and I know plenty of people who play in games that big!), just about every poker player faces the same worst enemy.
Until the stakes get so high that one evening's winnings can pay a family's...
more...
Wednesday, March 21, 2007
In general, I'm a big fan of poker tournaments. On a personal level, I perform better in tournaments than I do in ring games (a fact that tells me I have some work to do on my patience in ring games). But as a writer and teacher, I'm also a fan of tournaments, because:
more...
Wednesday, February 28, 2007
WNP readers who have been around for a while might remember the 2001 World Series of Poker $10,000 Championship Event, where I made an eleventh hour decision not to enter because I was physically and emotionally exhausted from a month of writing combined with two deaths in the family.
more...
Wednesday, February 21, 2007
The second-most commonly submitted questions that come to me arrive in some variation of "How should I mix using books with playing to gain experience, and which books should I read?" (The most common question, sigh, usually involves someone asking about hand rankings, like whether a flush beats a...
more...
Wednesday, January 31, 2007
If there is one consistent theme to my articles here, it's that the words "always" and "never," or indeed any synonyms that refer to absolute concepts in poker, RARELY belong in a good poker instructional piece.
more...
Wednesday, January 24, 2007
I've spent so much time hanging out with professional poker players the last few years that I've started getting caught up in some of their beliefs—chiefly, that "home town champs" or "tourists" have no realistic chance to win when they visit Las Vegas or Atlantic City and play in high stakes side...
more...
Wednesday, January 10, 2007
I think I’m starting to change my mind about the virtues of online poker. Although I’ll never be able to see my opponent’s neck veins pulsing online, I’ve been playing a fair amount online lately and I’m starting to recognize some tremendous potential for improving one’s regular poker game.
more...
Wednesday, January 03, 2007
Last issue, under the title "The Enemy of My Enemy is My Friend," I discussed a seeming paradox: how the presence of more than one opponent in a pot could create winning chances that you could never obtain in a one-on-one situation.
more...
Wednesday, December 27, 2006
A lot of poker players focus so strongly on their own games, and their own strengths and weaknesses, that they miss the forest for the trees. While improving your own game is always important, the most successful way to make money at poker is by finding a game where your opponents are worse.
more...
Wednesday, December 13, 2006
Be careful what you ask for, you might get it.Following an extraordinarily long first day of the opening $2,000 Limit Hold'em event here at the World Series of Poker, I was keeping my fingers crossed that we might have a final table that ended before my flight out of here early Monday morning.
more...
Wednesday, December 06, 2006
I have just returned from the World Gaming Expo, in Las Vegas, a big gaming industry trade show, and so like so many of my Las Vegas trips these days, it was mostly business with little time for pleasures like poker.
more...
Wednesday, November 22, 2006
With very few exceptions, poker players take their first poker “baby steps” not in the legal cardrooms of California, Nevada, and an ever-growing number of other states (and countries), but in private games, often held in someone’s kitchen or basement, or perhaps a dorm room at college.
more...
Wednesday, November 08, 2006
Many of the advanced poker books I've read do a wonderful job of teaching poker like a science designed to do one thing: extract money from one's opponents. The authors seem to believe that any energy one exerts on other matters is a waste of time, and distracts the player from The Poker Lord of...
more...
Wednesday, November 01, 2006
Most poker players, especially those reading columns at a site like poker.net, are interested in improving their poker results, be that improvement from big loser to small loser, small loser to small winner, or small winner to big winner.
more...
Wednesday, October 18, 2006
People play poker for a lot of reasons. Some play for the money, some for the companionship, some for the intellectual challenge, some for the gaming thrill, and quite a few because the poker table provides the one place in their lives where they can run their mouths without fear.
more...
Wednesday, October 11, 2006
Beginning poker players and advanced poker players rarely concern themselves with the same questions, but there is one question that virtually all poker players, regardless of skill, ask themselves on a regular basis: how much luck is there in poker?
more...
Wednesday, September 13, 2006
On one of my favorite W.C. Fields movies, THE BANK DICK, a fast-talking con man convinces Fields' dim-witted associate to embezzle bank funds in order to invest in the con man's "Beefsteak Mine" stock.
more...
Wednesday, August 23, 2006
Although business called me home before the recently completed championship event at the World Poker Open in Tunica, Mississippi, I did arrive in time to play a few preliminaries, and to talk to some of the folks who play the tournament circuit.
more...
Monday, June 26, 2006
You can find my "10 Basic Rules of Gambling" in Chapter 40 of Casino Gambling the Smart Way, and those rules are worth a review before any casino trip. In a poker game earlier today, I re-learned (the hard way, as opposed to the smart way) a long-forgotten addendum to Rule #3. Before we examine...
more...
Wednesday, June 07, 2006
A reader recently wrote to me and asked, "What advice would you give a young person (mid 20's blue-collar job) who is considering becoming a full-time professional poker player? What is a proper bankroll? $10-$20 is my target game." Because this question is one that a great many successful amateur...
more...
Wednesday, May 24, 2006
One of the reasons a lot of people play poker is to be able to engage in conduct that isn’t acceptable in other arenas. I’m part of that group: I have a sneaky side that I love to indulge, but my beliefs about honorable dealings in business and in my personal life keep me (without complaint) from...
more...
Wednesday, May 17, 2006
I'd been sitting down in one of my favorite live and tournament poker games, Seven-Card Stud (Eight-or-Better for low) for about half an hour recently when something odd happened.
I'd known I was in for an unusual night because a friend of mine who was playing in a different game told me he'd...
more...
Wednesday, May 10, 2006
If you’ve read more than four articles about poker, you’ve probably by now read how important it is to keep records. Just in case you haven’t, the most commonly cited reasons are:
more...
Wednesday, March 29, 2006
Reader letters often prompt thinking that helps me with my own game and occasionally provide fodder to help you do the same, so I encourage you to write in. Don't worry that you're "bothering" me. I might not always be able to take the time for an in-depth analysis, but you'll hear from me, and if...
more...
Wednesday, March 08, 2006
Although beginners are correct to spend most of their poker education time learning poker fundamentals like what hands beat what other hands, the odds that one will hit certain draws, and how much it will likely pay off it one hits a draw (hmm, come to think of it, I think I just came up with next...
more...
Wednesday, February 22, 2006
If you're a Star Trek fan, you're going to love this column. If you aren't, don't quit on me: you're going to learn a lot about the skills and personality traits necessary to become a successful poker player, and I promise not to require any prior Star Trek knowledge for the reader to benefit from...
more...
Wednesday, February 15, 2006
Whether you choose to thank Steve Lipscomb and Chris Moneymaker, or the Travel Channel and ESPN (with shows like Bravo's new Celebrity Poker Challenge helping to keep the momentum going), you have probably never faced so many inexperienced players, no matter what limits you chose to play.
more...
Wednesday, February 01, 2006
Baseball fans, at least those over age 30, might remember a rather famous book by Jim Bouton called Ball Four. Although the matters it revealed were rather mundane by today’s "tell it all" standards, at the time it was published, Ball Four broke new ground in telling baseball fans about what life...
more...
Wednesday, January 25, 2006
Many poker theoreticians-especially those who focus more on mathematical analysis than on psychological aspects-will tell you that the only reasons to leave a game are performance related. That is, get out if you're tired (or for some other reason are not playing your best game), you're on tilt, or...
more...
Wednesday, January 04, 2006
I'm writing this as I sit in the LA airport, en route to the World Poker Open in Tunica, Mississippi. I got here plenty early, to help ensure that I got an exit row. I'm sure the world could care less about my travel plans or techniques, but the substantive nature of those techniques is not why I'm...
more...
Wednesday, December 28, 2005
Unless you’ve never read a good poker book or this is the first time you’ve ever picked up a poker magazine, you have already that abusing weaker players at the table is a bad idea. What you probably haven’t read or learned is just how many different ways this practice hurts you.
Instead of just...
more...
Wednesday, December 14, 2005
In a society where money talks, where the winners not only get to write the history books, but to act however they please, you can't usually point to a second-place finish as the moment in time when you can say, "This is when a man defined his greatness."
more...
Wednesday, December 07, 2005
For five hours, I watched Dave "Devilfish" Ulliott, one of England's and indeed the world's greatest poker players, put on a virtuoso performance in the $1,500 (with rebuys) pot-limit Omaha event at the World Series of Poker. He got better and better, especially as the game got shorthanded.
more...
Wednesday, November 23, 2005
The just-completed 32nd annual World Series of Poker offered the poker world quite a few moments that it won't ever forget.
more...
Wednesday, November 09, 2005
At the 2003 World Series of Poker, six players, all more or less established stars, won two bracelets each, and final table after final table (especially in the pot-limit and no-limit events) was filled with star players. Everyone agreed that this was the result of what was then a new tournament...
more...
Monday, October 17, 2005
Recently I won a couple of tournaments at the Australasian Poker Championships at the Crown Casino in Melbourne, Australia. When I won the second event, $1,600 seven-card stud, I was particularly happy because I figured people might think, "Anyone can win one tournament, but if he won two, he must...
more...
Wednesday, October 12, 2005
I was tempted to call this article "The Biggest Mistake You Can Make Playing Poker Online," but I realized that the "heads I win, tails you lose" scenario of playing in a room that takes your money when it goes under is bigger. It doesn't matter how good the games are, or what kind of odds you're...
more...
Wednesday, October 05, 2005
Poker is the ultimate context game: holding identical cards all the way around, the right play against Opponent X can be the wrong play against Opponent Y, and the right play against Opponent X under Circumstance A can be the wrong play against that same Opponent X if Circumstance A changes to...
more...
Wednesday, September 28, 2005
If it isn't the oldest bad doctor joke in history, it's probably close: A guy goes to the doctor, moves his arm in a funky way, and says, "Doc, it hurts when I do this."
more...
Wednesday, September 21, 2005
Editor's note: This is one in a series of articles originally written for an Internet website the 2001 World Series of Poker tournament events.
more...
Wednesday, September 14, 2005
I recently watched a friend play some very high-stakes Internet poker: He was playing two games at once, one a $100-$200 hold’em game and the other an $80-$160 Omaha eight-or-better game.
more...
Wednesday, August 31, 2005
As I mentioned last issue, I served as the technical advisor for the recently completed movie based on the life of three-time World Series of Poker Champion Stu Ungar, Stuey. I also had a role playing myself as one of the ESPN announcers for the 1997 World Series of Poker (in reality the announcers...
more...
Wednesday, August 24, 2005
I started gambling quite early in life, encouraged not merely by (of all people) my mother, but also from information I gleaned from what was then a new (but ultimately short-running) television show called Alias Smith and Jones.
more...
Wednesday, August 17, 2005
What Makes a Good Poker Book?
What should a good poker book do for you? What should a good poker author deliver to you?
more...
Wednesday, August 10, 2005
Thanks in no small part to what television has meant for poker in the last year, tournaments have never been as popular as they are now. The prize pools have grown so large that even many good money players who used to shun tournaments, fearing that their profitable anonymity might vanish, have...
more...
Wednesday, August 03, 2005
I was badly torn between two titles for this column, which relates a true story I believe will provide you with an easy-to-remember example of a useful poker lesson. The other option was Sed Quis Custodiet Ipsos Custudios, Latin for, "But who is to guard the guards themselves?" (You remember Latin,...
more...
Wednesday, July 20, 2005
I'm writing this from lovely Costa Rica, my fourth trip here. The first was for a backgammon tournament in 1995, and the last three have been more recent ventures to take part in the tournaments hosted by Nick Gullo and Casinos Europa.
more...
Wednesday, July 13, 2005
A few weeks ago, I was sweating a friend in a high-stakes poker game in Los Angeles. He'll remain nameless here, because I'm going to go into details he shared off the record.
more...
Wednesday, June 22, 2005
For quite a long time, most but not all no-limit hold'em experts have been adherents to the principles behind "small-bet poker." By "small-bet poker," I mean a style in which players prefer to avoid hands where all their chips can be at risk, even if they are fairly certain they are leading in the...
more...
Wednesday, June 01, 2005
My opponent exchanged eight reraises with me into a board that read A 5 2 9 3 before he finally called and said, "No reason to raise anymore, I guess we have the same hand," a pretty interesting comment since there was a potential flush out there, and he turned over his A-4 off54suit for the...
more...
Wednesday, May 11, 2005
If you followed my World Series of Poker web coverage, you saw that I encountered an embarrassing moment when I confused one Nordic youth who yelled "yaaaaaaaaa, yaaaaaaaaa, yaaaaaaaaa" when he hit a card that knocked out an opponent from another who gave exactly the same war cry. I've already...
more...
Wednesday, May 04, 2005
A reader from across the pond recently sent me an E-mail decrying the lack of good books about pot-limit and no-limit poker. He's a relative novice, and like most Europeans finds that most of the games near his home are pot-limit. He has been trying to learn by reading books, but the vast majority...
more...
Wednesday, April 20, 2005
"Never" and "always" are two of my least favorite words in the English language, especially when it comes to analyzing almost anything about poker.
more...
Wednesday, March 30, 2005
I've just returned home from another of those "almost could have been but wasn't" tournaments, the $540 buy-in no-limit hold'em event at Commerce Casino's L.A. Poker Classic, and my eyes grew so wide a few times, I thought I might be able to start limbering them up for imitating one of the best...
more...
Wednesday, March 23, 2005
Last issue, while working my way through a mea culpa about how, after three days of superb play, I self-destructed in two hands, I mentioned that while stuck in a tough preflop spot (A-10 vs. A-K and 10-10), I almost escaped when three spades flopped and I was holding the A.
more...
Wednesday, March 09, 2005
I just returned from the opening evening of The Bicycle Casino's monthlong Legends of Poker tournament, which featured a media/casino charity tag-team event. The Bike went all out with decorations that showed off some of the quality improvements made to the Grand Ballroom (tournament area), a...
more...
Wednesday, February 23, 2005
While many of us like to talk about "a friendly little game of poker," let's face it, even when we're playing with people we like, we're really playing against them, not with them. Although certainly more civilized than violent conflict, successful poker is a kind of warfare, full of strategy,...
more...
Wednesday, February 09, 2005
Ever since my dear friend (and no matter what you read from here on out, that characterization is accurate) Max Shapiro dissembled a bit (a polite phrase for "lied his ass off") in his official report for The Bicycle Casino's Legends of Poker media tag team event, the Poker Pundit and the Read 'Em...
more...
Wednesday, December 08, 2004
Tournament poker's nature makes it an inescapable mathematical necessity that the vast majority of entrants in any given tournament are going to bust out sooner than they had hoped they would. Most of these folks lose their buy-in, and a few make the money but don't climb the ladder as high as...
more...
Wednesday, December 01, 2004
Ever since my little rush of playing lots of one-table satellites yielded some good rewards in larger tournaments, I've kept playing them, and had a very interesting hand come up the other day. This is neither a "bad beat" nor a "brilliant play" story, by the way. I found it interesting because my...
more...
Wednesday, November 24, 2004
Omaha and hold'em seem like quite similar games, on the surface. Each involves combining cards from your hand with community cards, each uses a button and a blind structure, and each uses (in its limit form) two betting rounds at the small bet size and two betting rounds at the doubled bet size.
more...
Wednesday, November 10, 2004
Poker players may have to start taking this 'Jesus' thing seriously! We may be seeing some divine intervention here. There hasn't been anyone this HOT since John Lennon's quasi-gag about 'The Beatles.'
more...
Wednesday, August 25, 2004
If you’ve ever played in a casino or public cardroom, you’ve played in a game with a professional dealer—someone whose job it is to distribute the cards fairly and honestly, and to run the game properly.
more...
Wednesday, August 18, 2004
With very few exceptions, poker players take their first poker "baby steps" not in the legal cardrooms of California, Nevada, and an ever-growing number of other states (and countries), but in private games, often held in someone's kitchen or basement, or perhaps a dorm room at college.
more...
Wednesday, June 09, 2004
Pocket pairs are often very desirable starting hands in hold’em, although just how desirable depends a great deal on position, which pocket pair you hold, how many other players are in the hand, and the kind of game (loose or tight) in which you’re playing.
more...
Wednesday, May 26, 2004
Few poker players have the judgment and confidence to make a big laydown (folding a very strong hand when presented with evidence that you’re up against an even stronger hand).
more...
Wednesday, May 05, 2004
Recently my friend George visited me from England. George adores poker but rarely plays above 6-12 and who prefers 3-6 or 4-8 (in the pot-limit games that are much more common in his homeland, he finds a small one). He wanted to play a lot of poker while he was here, but because the main purpose of...
more...
