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#1
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Seven-Card Stud for Advanced Players
What prior knowledge of seven card stud (or what books should be read) before buying and fully understanding the concepts in Seven-Card Stud for Advanced Players?
Thanks much |
#2
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Re: Seven-Card Stud for Advanced Players
None, really.
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#3
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Re: Seven-Card Stud for Advanced Players
[ QUOTE ]
None, really. [/ QUOTE ] For once I agree with fraac [img]/images/graemlins/smile.gif[/img] |
#4
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Re: Seven-Card Stud for Advanced Players
If this is your first exposure to 7 card stud then this book will make your head hurt.
I would suggest that you start with a more introductory text ie. West (see stud forum FAQ for a list of books) then get some low buyin experience. Once you have some experience then the information in Zee's book will be easier to understand and apply. |
#5
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Re: Seven-Card Stud for Advanced Players
stud is boring.
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#6
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Re: Seven-Card Stud for Advanced Players
So long as you know the rules of the game, you should be fine.
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#7
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Re: Seven-Card Stud for Advanced Players
The stud forum FAQ no longer has a books list, and when it did, it wasn't very complimentary of the West book.
I am of the opinion that 7CS4AP is the best book out there for stud, whether you're playing $1-5 with no ante or $300/600 at the Bellagio. There are some so-called beginners books, but they stink. I don't really have anything against Roy West, but a lot of his advice is really weak-tight, and some of it is just plain silly. 7CS4AP isn't that deep; it isn't that advanced. If you have trouble grasping it, I don't like your chances of being able to beat the game in any case. And if you've studied poker some, then there isn't any reason to bother with another book. |
#8
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Re: Seven-Card Stud for Advanced Players
I agree with Andy. I asked the same question last year, was told the same thing, then I played enough stud that 7CS4AP makes sense and is better written than I first thought. By the way, questions don't generally lead to answers, in poker as in all things.
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#9
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Re: Seven-Card Stud for Advanced Players
[ QUOTE ]
If this is your first exposure to 7 card stud then this book will make your head hurt. I would suggest that you start with a more introductory text ie. West (see stud forum FAQ for a list of books) then get some low buy in experience. Once you have some experience then the information in Zee's book will be easier to understand and apply. [/ QUOTE ] After reading this book I let a friend who was just getting into stud barrow it. It made his head spin like you said. On that note if you have basic knowledge of stud then this book will introduce many advanced concepts and "maneuvers" you can use at the table. If I remember right its aimed at mid-low stakes stud? I don't have it handy right now (not home) |
#10
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Re: Seven-Card Stud for Advanced Players
[ QUOTE ]
[ QUOTE ] If this is your first exposure to 7 card stud then this book will make your head hurt. I would suggest that you start with a more introductory text ie. West (see stud forum FAQ for a list of books) then get some low buy in experience. Once you have some experience then the information in Zee's book will be easier to understand and apply. [/ QUOTE ] After reading this book I let a friend who was just getting into stud barrow it. It made his head spin like you said. On that note if you have basic knowledge of stud then this book will introduce many advanced concepts and "maneuvers" you can use at the table. If I remember right its aimed at mid-low stakes stud? I don't have it handy right now (not home) [/ QUOTE ] You need a basic knowledge of poker, not stud .... but if you are totally blank, then I admit, 7CSFAP is a bad fist book. But then again if you are totally blank, learning hold'em (especially limit) is a better idea due to the large amount of decent material which can't be said of stud [img]/images/graemlins/smile.gif[/img] |
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