Wolverine Books
Search Advanced SearchView Cart   Checkout   
 Location:  Home » Books » Gambling » Harrington on Cash Games, Volume II: How to Play No-Limit Hold 'em Cash Games  
Categories
Books
DVDs
Music
Magazines
VHS
Food
Jewelry
Apparel
Sporting Goods
Outdoor
Subcategories
Mass Market
Trade

BlogRoll

Travel With Books

Related Categories
• Gambling
Card Games
Puzzles & Games
Entertainment
Subjects
• Poker
Card Games
Puzzles & Games
Entertainment
Subjects
• General
Gambling
Puzzles & Games
Entertainment
Subjects
• General
Puzzles & Games
Entertainment
Subjects
Books
• Paperback
Binding (binding)
Refinements
Books
• Printed Books
Format (feature_browse-bin)
Refinements
Books

Harrington on Cash Games, Volume II: How to Play No-Limit Hold 'em Cash Games

Harrington on Cash Games, Volume II: How to Play No-Limit Hold 'em Cash Games
Authors: Dan Harrington, Bill Robertie
Publisher: Two Plus Two Publishing LLC
Category: Book

List Price: $34.95
Buy New: $21.00
You Save: $13.95 (40%)



New (24) Used (7) from $18.42

Avg. Customer Rating: 4.0 out of 5 stars 14 reviews
Sales Rank: 1600

Media: Paperback
Number Of Items: 1
Pages: 374
Shipping Weight (lbs): 1.2
Dimensions (in): 8.4 x 5.6 x 1

ISBN: 1880685434
Dewey Decimal Number: 795.412
EAN: 9781880685433
ASIN: 1880685434

Publication Date: March 14, 2008
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days

Similar Items:

  • Cash Games (How to Win at No-Limit Hold'em Money Games) Vol. 1
  • Every Hand Revealed
  • Kill Everyone: Advanced Strategies for No-limit Hold 'em Poker Tournaments and Sit-n-go's
  • Professional No-Limit Hold 'em: Volume I
  • Sit 'n Go Strategy

Customer Reviews:   Read 9 more reviews...

5 out of 5 stars Absolutely Spot On   September 15, 2008
 0 out of 4 found this review helpful

This book is the bible for deep stack cash game play. Highly recommended to anyone who plays cash games.


1 out of 5 stars More garbage from 2+2.   September 9, 2008
 0 out of 6 found this review helpful

How many worthless poker books can 2+2 sell to the mob? This book covers no new ground. Everything written is super simple, common sense, beyond obvious, elementary. The hand examples are ridiculous. It's like they are teaching kindergarteners. What is written in this book is BEYOND OBVIOUS.
Waste of money.



1 out of 5 stars boring   September 2, 2008
 0 out of 12 found this review helpful

you need to play the game these books are boring unless they are telling great stories about hands they have been in. Instead the writers try to act like their some great scientific theories the writers can pass on to you and its bull.
you can buy this book from me for half price!!! there now you won some money already.
buddy



4 out of 5 stars Another excellent book from Harrington   August 11, 2008
 1 out of 1 found this review helpful

This is a must read for any non- or only marginally winning player. While it is true that much of what he discusses is available elsewhere (with several hundred "how to play hold-em" books available, how could it be otherwise?), Harrington's style and use of detailed hand descriptions, explaining the thought process required to read your opponents hand, makes it one of the most useful guides out there.

It is true that these books are not as easily applicable to play as his wonderful tournament books. I believe this is due to the greater complexity of the live games. Much of the action in a tournament is effectively forced by the increasing blinds and relative stack sizes. In the cash game, especially the deep stack cash games, that forcing factor is greatly reduced. The greater variety in the variables to indicate a "correct" play would challenge any writer. I think Harrington's book (especially Volume II) is the best one out there.



5 out of 5 stars Finally a cash game book!   August 8, 2008
 4 out of 4 found this review helpful

This book along with the first volume are the only books that I found to give in-depth coverage aimed specifically at NLHE Cash Games. The biggest thing going for the books is that they're thorough. Around 800 pages of strategy, quizzes, examples, and some light mathematical explanations. Thankfully, not a page wasted on teaching you how to play. Even the English is quite good! (Most poker books are near unreadable.) I reread this before every game to tighten up and remind me to be aggressive and I've certainly improved. I actually ENJOY reading it, too.

The only downside might be that the examples seem sometimes inconsistent, such as recommending a raise 80% of the time in one situation and 70% in another where it seems the recommendations should be reversed, though who am I to judge? Harrington's playing style is very tight and very loose players might find too few recommendations on how to act in situations with poor hands.

Neither of the above gripes is enough to knock these books down from a 5-star review. In short, you'll enjoy reading this book and play better afterward. Definitely get the first volume, too.


Powered by Associate-O-Matic

Contact Wolverine Books