Top 100 Poker Books for Learning Texas No-Limit Holdem: Places 81 to 90

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Top 100 poker books, places 81 to 90 talks about new and old topics about Texas No-Limit Holdem. You learn about new training resources to improve your game.

Take a look at our previous blog post Top 100 Poker Books for Learning Texas No-Limit Holdem: Places 71 to 80

	81. Harrington on Cash Games: How to Win at No-Limit Hold’em Money Games, Vol. 2 by Dan Harrington, Bill Robertie Harrington on Cash Games Volume II covers turn and river play as well as playing loose and aggressive, dealing with others who play that way, bankroll management, and other topics. Harrington explains complicated poker theories well, but when it comes to putting it into practice, his advice is hit-or-miss. His advice for playing the turn are solid enough, but he badly misunderstands river play and his advice for defeating loose-aggressive players, and weak games is a little lacking. Small-stakes players and those new to cash games will get a lot from this book, especially if they know what to ignore. More experienced players will find many of the advanced topics misguided and unhelpful.
	82. Killer Poker By the Numbers: Mathematical Edge for Winning Play by Tony Guerrera Poker is an extremely situational game. Every situation is unique and deserves thorough consideration. Regardless of the particular circumstance you find yourself in, there is an underlying framework through which all good poker decisions are made. Playing winning poker is all about the following process: Putting your opponents on hand distributions Evaluating your hand  Figuring out how your opponents will respond to every possible action you can make Deducing the line of play yielding the highest EV (expectation value) based on #1-#3. Putting your opponents on hands and figuring out how your opponents will respond to your actions are all about reading betting patterns, picking up physical tells, and recognizing psychological cues from your opponents. While many books out there give their readers the basic tools to go into battle, Killer Poker goes into rigorous detail about mathematical concepts that other so-called advanced poker books gloss over. It gives readers the tools to do the analysis themselves, thus taking their game to the next level.
	83. Power Hold’em Strategy by Daniel Negreanu Negreanu gathers together the greatest young players, theorists, and world champions of Texas No-Limit Holdem, to present insider-secrets and winning strategies. Ten powerful chapters cover every aspect of the major Texas Holdem games: limit, no-limit, and pot-limit for cash games and tournaments. You experience an in-depth coverage on all aspects of play. This weighty volume will be an instant classic. Poker players cannot ignore the professional advice from the greatest stars of the game.
	84. Poker Notes by Tyler Nals, Joe Williams If you don’t want to leave the game a loser, you have two options: Spend nearly a decade learning from trial and error. Read the information provided in this book. Tyler Nals has been a profitable player for eight consecutive years. He offers an approach that isn’t the norm. He threw everything you’re supposed to do out the window and focused on what approaches to the game lead to the highest probability of long-term profits.
	85. Harrington on Online Cash Games; 6-Max No-Limit Hold ’em by Dan Harrington, Bill Robertie No-limit hold em was once a game played almost exclusively in casinos. During the last decade, the game’s growth has been fueled in part by the easy availability of online playing sites where participants can play cash games and tournaments 24 hours a day, every day. Dan Harrington shows you the key ideas and skills that will let you master the online poker world that differs in some significant ways from the world of casino games. You will learn how to handle different stack sizes, how to play at 6-max tables, how to deal with increased levels of aggression, and how to use the poker databases and heads-up displays that give you unprecedented information on your opponent’s tendencies. Harrington lays out detailed strategies for preflop and post-flop play in both the popular micro-stakes games and the more difficult small-stakes games. If you play online poker or you’re looking to get started, you’ll need to read this book.
	86. Harrington on Hold ’em Expert Strategy for No Limit Tournaments, Vol. 2: Endgame by Dan Harrington, Bill Robertie Harrington on Hold ’em: Volume II: The Endgame shows you how to play in the later phases of a tournament, when the field has been cut down, the blinds and antes are growing, and the big prize money is within sight. Harrington shows you how to make moves, handle tricky inflection point plays, and maneuver, when the tournament is down to its last few players and the end, is in sight. He’s also included a whole chapter on heads-up play, whose strategies up to now have been a closely-guarded secret of the game’s top masters.
	87. Harrington on Hold ’em: Expert Strategies for No Limit Tournaments, Vol. III–The Workbook by Dan Harrington, Bill Robertie Provides poker strategies for every phase of tournament play, covering the early phase where the stakes are small to later tactics such as bluffing, flops, scare cards, playing shorthanded, loose games, and endgame play.
	88. Tournament Poker And The Art Of War by David Apostolico Apostolico takes a very different approach to describing the many subtle strategies that any successful poker player should implement by using Sun-Tzu’s Art of War as the basis to approach a No-limit Texas Hold-em tournament game. The book is a very quick read and is well written. It begins by outlining ten principles that are gleaned from the Art of War and applied to tournament strategy. This 30-page section on the ten principles is easily the strongest part of the book. The principles include: Understand all of the potential consequences of your actions Play each hand for maximum value and minimum risk Eliminate your opponent the first chance you get Accumulate chips at every opportunity Mix up your play Know thy enemy and know thyself Use your strength to exploit your enemy’s weakness Do not wait for pocket Aces to make a move Adjust your play with changing situations Poker is an art of deception In the remaining chapters of the book
	89. Small Stakes No-Limit Hold’em by Ed Miller, Matt Flynn, Sunny Mehta Small stakes no-limit hold’em cash games offer remarkable opportunities if you have the right skills. Ed Miller, Sunny Mehta, and Matt Flynn put their expertise to work for you. Using hand examples from actual play to illustrate key concepts, Small Stakes No-Limit Hold’em translates high-level poker theory into an easy-to-learn format that will give you the edge needed to win in today’s games. You’ll learn solid money-winning tactics and be able to craft winning strategies just like the top cash-game pros. Get the lowdown on: 7 easy steps to no-limit hold’em success Making decisions using steal equity and showdown equity Beating online 6-max games Isolating bad players and handling tough, aggressive players Determining optimal bluff sizes and planning big bluffs Balancing your lines of play to maximize deception Poker is a fun game, but it’s even more fun when you win. With Miller, Mehta, and Flynn as your mentors, you will have all the advanced-yet-practical information you need to dominate any small stakes no-limit hold’em cash game.
	90. Sklansky on Poker by David Sklansky Sklansky on Poker combines Essays on Poker with new material plus a special section on tournament play. Many of the ideas in the essays section are not as sophisticated as some of the others that Sklansky has put into print, but they are still absolutely essential to winning play. This section contains chapters discussing such concepts as having a plan, choosing your game, playing according to your bankroll, the three levels of expert poker, middle-round strategy, what your opponent reads you for, the protected pot, saving the last bet, extra outs, how to play a tournament, and many others. The razz section of the book will show you how the experts play this form of poker. Even if you never play razz, you should still read this text if you are serious about poker. This is because many concepts which are important to all forms of poker are most easily illustrated by this game.