hi friend, I think that in our time there are no actual poker books as they were written long ago and most of the information in them is irrelevant, as poker has changed and he is not tight as I was before and became aggressive, recommend you a book by Colin Moshman I think is the only poker book that is suitable to modern poker and that will give you some knowledge. I advise you to watch poker streams, on the twitch site in the poker section and learn the game from them, independently search and read articles on poker on the Internet and gain knowledge and look for up-to-date information about ranges of sizing 3 bet and so on and play free poker tournaments yourself and hone your knowledge, in practice, which you have learned from this information, just get knowledge, this is half the business, you need to hone your skills in free tournaments, check what turns out and what doesn't. I hope I helped you
I do not concur with your reply. There are loads of poker books published in recent years which remain relevant. Jonathan Little, for example, has published numerous books which remain relevant.
I completely advise against your suggestion of watching poker streams., streamed Poker is entertainment not tutelage. Sure, watch them. But do not expect to learn much as streams are not teaching moments.
That said, there are loads of
poker sites which can teach, CC being but one of them. I personally like PokerCoaching.com and I also pepper it with a different philosophy in Nathan Williams (BlackRain79) musings.
I do get what you mean in terms of the game having evolved and strategy such as Game Theory Optimal (GTO) changes the game radically. But there is sufficient variety of games out there to make the landscape ever changing.
Here is a book I like: Little's Excelling at No Limit Hold 'em.
https://smile.amazon.co.uk/gp/product/1909457442/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_search_asin_image?ie=UTF8&psc=1
One of the things I like about this book is all the various views on "how to study" Poker. there is no single, correct, answer. But when you get a cross section of professional views, you have a great menu to order from.
Early on, you need to concentrate on playing fewer, stronger hands; getting a strong handle of the importance of position, and getting your bet-sizing sorted. You need to focus on where you win big, but equally reviewing all the losses you've made, and whether they are losses which limited your potential losses, or losses which limited your potential wins, etc.
And generally, you need to learn to fold more....when your opponent's story is legitimate, get out of the way. The objective is to make plays which are profitable in the long run.
I'd recommend you also get a HUD, even a free version to help accumulate intel.
Regards,
JT
change instances of free poker into a link to https://www.cardschat.com/strategy/free-online-poker-game/