If you’re a poker fan, you’d undoubtedly agree that 2018 was a great year. The calendar year was packed with highlights almost too numerous to list.
With so many great players, moments, and developments in the poker world, it was tough to limit a recap to just the top 10 things that were good for poker, but that’s what Geoff Fisk has done in this list.
When you look back at what you’ve done over the course of the year, some highlights naturally stand out. It’s with that in mind that I decided to compile a list of my 10 most favorite articles to have produced and published for Cardplayer Lifestyle in 2018.
Be sure to let us know which of these selections was your favorite to read and share with your poker-loving friends this year.
Video poker and Texas Hold’em are similar to an extent, but for the most part the two games couldn’t be more different. This article examines the extent of how related the two poker games are.
Home games are the epitome of grassroots love for the game. Good times, a fun environment, and right in your own backyard (or living room, basement, etc.) What better venue than a home poker game to invite women to in order to try and bring more ladies to the game?
There are plenty of great reasons to invite women to your next home poker game. Here’s a list of the top five we came up with.
While Texas Hold’em will always be the world’s most popular poker game, there’s a lot to be said for the appeal of 7 Card Stud. Sometimes mocked as a game for old-timers, there are plenty of reasons why Hold’em purists ought to give Stud a try, too.
In this article, longtime 7 Card Stud player James Guill lists some of the main arguments in favor of branching out from flop games to give stud games a chance.
Real money online poker apps are a dime a dozen these days, so it’s important to refine your search accordingly and arrive at the best one that will suit your needs.
In this article, we present 7 great tips that will help you weed out the inferior choices and select the best real money online poker app.
Poker has gotten tougher to win at than ever before, which makes it that much more difficult for newer players to build up the courage to take a seat at the felt. Ridiculing such inexperienced players is literally the worst course of action for veteran players to take.
In this op-ed, Mike Patrick recounts a scene he witnessed at the table that quite frankly made him sick, where one of the regs decided to “shatter the tank.” The lessons should be obvious to anyone reading this article.
To celebrate Cardplayer Lifestyle’s ninth anniversary, we held a contest asking our readers to submit their best poker stories. From among the entries, the top three were selected as giveaway prize winners.
This post features the winning stories, from C.P., Peter Jones, and Keith Woernle. Hope you enjoy reading their poker stories as much as we did.
With so many high-quality poker courses our there, it’s sometimes tough to know what distinguishes one training product from another. Red Chip Poker has taken a fascinating approach with their CORE offering, namely that they modeled it after the instruction style given by higher education institutions.
Costing just $5 a week, signing up for Red Chip Poker’s CORE program is practically a no brainer for any poker player looking to improve their game and enhance their skills at the felt.
The iNinja Poker Tour, now owned by Chris Wallace, has announced the date and location for their first event, Diamond Jo Casino in Northwoods, Iowa.
The event, slated for December 15, 2018, is unique in that it’s a Resurrection Tournament. More information on what that means in this press release.