Huck45
Enthusiast
Silver Level
Hey,
I've been playing poker since the 70's and holdem for 4 years. I moved to an area where no one knows how to play. They are willing to learn and I am willing to teach them.
I really want them to learn and enjoy an occassional $10 buyin home game tourney. I'm not looking to beat them up and take there money, because they wouldn't come back.
Obviously ,I know the rules well and I have a library of reading material, but what I would like is a guide to read up on that would show how to set up a learning environment. For example, would you play for 30 minutes with the cards face up to show them some fundamentals? Introduce a version of outs/probabilities/betting strategies? How much should they know? My goal would be that they can play at a competive home game level in a few weeks of maybe two sessions. But you have to introduce a little money otherwise you have a freeroll type mentality of chasing wild ass hands and that would be doing them a discredit.
Any thoughts?
I've been playing poker since the 70's and holdem for 4 years. I moved to an area where no one knows how to play. They are willing to learn and I am willing to teach them.
I really want them to learn and enjoy an occassional $10 buyin home game tourney. I'm not looking to beat them up and take there money, because they wouldn't come back.
Obviously ,I know the rules well and I have a library of reading material, but what I would like is a guide to read up on that would show how to set up a learning environment. For example, would you play for 30 minutes with the cards face up to show them some fundamentals? Introduce a version of outs/probabilities/betting strategies? How much should they know? My goal would be that they can play at a competive home game level in a few weeks of maybe two sessions. But you have to introduce a little money otherwise you have a freeroll type mentality of chasing wild ass hands and that would be doing them a discredit.
Any thoughts?