Arnold Snyder Boeken

Valuable tips on drawing styles and techniques make these best-sellers favorites with both aspiring artists and kids who just want to have fun.

This is the first book to provide winning strategies for the small buy-in ($100 or less) no-limit hold'em tournaments that have exploded in poker rooms all over the country-and on the Internet. The strategies for small buy-in no-limit hold'em tournaments are similar to the big-money games, but the important factors-hand value, position, aggression and others, and speed of play-cause a radical change of strategy. Snyder recounts his own experience with these methods at a win rate of almost 300% and gives readers specific strategies for winning the big money available in prizes at the hundreds of small buy-in no-limit hold'em tournaments taking place weekly around the country and on the Internet.

Featuring 200 challenging and intricately designed puzzles, this collection is perfect for sudoku enthusiasts seeking to test their skills. Each hand-crafted puzzle promises to provide hours of brain-teasing fun, designed to push even the most experienced players to their limits. Ideal for those who thrive on complexity and enjoy a good mental workout, this book is a must-have for any serious sudoku fanatic.

A fantastic tournament poker player who revolutionized the popular approach to tournament play with one of the most influential tournament poker books ever written, Snyder follows up the groundbreaking Poker Tournament Formula with more great advice, this time for players looking to win big tournaments and million dollar championships. Snyder adapts the loose aggressive fast tournament strategies of his groundbreaking first book, Poker Tournament Formula, to the big buy-in events where the real money is made. Players learn never-before-revealed concepts and secrets that show them why cards don't matter as much as the dynamics of a tournament. Readers learn how to alter their strategy for any tournament structure and opponent, why hands must be played differently from cash games, and why players can't figure out what winners are doing just from watching them play. Snyder also covers satellites, sit'n'gos, methods for estimating tournament win rate and edge, plus: 1. Why many of the most skillful poker players fail in poker tournaments 2. Why it's often correct to play a hand "wrong" in a tournament 3. How to develop the optimal strategy for any tournament based on its blind structure 4. How to consistently build a big stack and use it to terrorize your opponents