Some tips for reading body language (experiences)

[JBGambler]

1. Shrugging the shoulders is a sign of not knowing what is happening, many times it is on the table and it does, it shows that your play is not safe.
2. Eyebrows raised many times are a sign of discomfort, or that is in a situation that is not comfortable for him, I pass on a flop, gave me the indicator to make 4Bet on the turn and fold
3. If they look at you for a long time they may be lying. To avoid looking false, some hold the look on purpose to make it a little uncomfortable. They can also stand very still and not blink. Many times they will be making a Lantern.
4. If you are leaning back and relaxed feel that you have power and control. Many vfces already esftaras back in the hand.
5. A closed jaw, tense neck or frown shows stress on the hand, it is probably very well positioned or with very good cards.
6. Raise the head and project the chin forward: a sign that pretends to expressly communicate aggression and power, it can be a bluff.

A LOT OF THESE GESTURES CAN BE DAMNED, SO IT IS VERY IMPORTANT THE TYPE OF GAME, YOUR LETTERS, THE POSITION, ETC. IT'S ONLY A SMALL EXPERIENCE THAT CAN SERVE YOU

 

[Chalada12]

1. Shrugging the shoulders is a sign of not knowing what is happening, many times it is on the table and it does, it shows that your play is not safe.
2. Eyebrows raised many times are a sign of discomfort, or that is in a situation that is not comfortable for him, I pass on a flop, gave me the indicator to make 4Bet on the turn and fold
3. If they look at you for a long time they may be lying. To avoid looking false, some hold the look on purpose to make it a little uncomfortable. They can also stand very still and not blink. Many times they will be making a Lantern.
4. If you are leaning back and relaxed feel that you have power and control. Many vfces already esftaras back in the hand.
5. A closed jaw, tense neck or frown shows stress on the hand, it is probably very well positioned or with very good cards.
6. Raise the head and project the chin forward: a sign that pretends to expressly communicate aggression and power, it can be a bluff.

A LOT OF THESE GESTURES CAN BE DAMNED, SO IT IS VERY IMPORTANT THE TYPE OF GAME, YOUR LETTERS, THE POSITION, ETC. IT'S ONLY A SMALL EXPERIENCE THAT CAN SERVE YOU

I find this good to know and useful . Thank you for your efforts .

 

[MrPokerVerse]

Found a good book written by Joe Navarro from the FBI on body language. Talking with people casually to establish a baseline helps to determine the difference when talking about hand. One of the beter signs for me when talking with someone in the is the cadence in their voice.

 

[John bruce]

I live with constant pain from back surgery. If this is what you look for then I would take all your chips. I'm in pain and tight and unComfortable all the time. My favorite was shaking hands. Mine shake all the time and it's won me allot of pOt at the casino. Think your really looking for that tick that no one else is noticing. How his breath tricks his cheeks. But even then your just hoping it a tell and not something that gets you in trouble. Usually it a gut feeling from how he's been betting. Always follow the money and you'll know where you stand. :bike:

 

[Reload]

You know what reverse thinking is right? I'll give you all the signs that you need to go all-in, and then...you lose. Be careful, because the most smart players will do it to win.

 

[0m3n]

I think eyes are most good part of body to identicate opponents hands...

 

[Unashamed88]

I think besides the "Chip glance" that Daniel Negreanu talks about, most "soul reads" "body reads" just get you into trouble.

Sound logic and solid poker are the true keys to success IMHO. Learn your villains and put them on a style and learn there ranges and betting patterns in what positions and pay close close close attention to there showdowns!