|
Danny, I'm coming after you boy. Its a good book, but the majority of it was written by other players. Danny doesn't give up too many secretes
Great for the daniel negreanu small ball section but everything else in the book wasnt all that helpful. Ng section was amateurish at best. Davids williams area was decent.lots of window dressing around negreanus coveted small ball strategy chapter. I gave it 4 stars just for that.
WHAT A DIFFRENCE I WAS OK PLAYER BUT AFTER READING THIS BOOK I TURNED 100 DOLLORS INTO 47,000 IN 3 WEEKS I STILL CANT BELEIVE IT DANIEL GIVES YOU SO MANY DETAILS THAT ARE VERY HELPFUL I FOLLOWED EVERYTHING HE SAID TO THE DOT AND TURNED MY GAME AROUND COMPLETELY . I CANT SAY ENOUGH ABOUT THIS BOOK IVE READ IT TWICE ALREADY. DANIEL YOUR THE BEST
He is definitely holding back information. Out of 485 pages in this book, he talks about 'tells' for just one page. Daniel Negreanu is best at reading his opponents. No real reason to purchase the book; all the other stuff he talks about is well known stuff. Just two short paragraphs. And that one page isn't even very good. Also, 2/3 of the book is not written by Negreanu. This book is a scam.
It also allows you to take advantage of your greatest edge when you are playing lesser experienced players, post-flop play with a confused opponet. Negreanu's section on "small-ball" has helped my tournament play greatly. While negating the novice players greatest edge, pre-flop aggression with small odds advantages.A word of advise though, skip straight to Daniel's small ball section, the ~350 pages leading up to it is basically a mix of crap and regurgitated concepts. Although, if you do not have the discipline to play in position, give up hands to resistance, and avoid big pots with small hands you're going to take a beating playing with a "Small Ball" style. Also, it is difficult to apply it to poorly structured tourneys where you don't have the chips to make numerous moves over a long period of time.The small ball style that Negreanu shows you will open up your play without taking huge risks, and develop a style that will get you paid off on your huge hands without it being obvious that you have the best of it. Davids Williams section on "Mixing it up" is especially craptacular, and while he did a good job I have to imagine that they could have found someone better than Todd Brunson to write a section on high stakes cash games. Basically the only other portion of the book with any value is 3 pages by Brunson titled "Dealing with Mega-Loss".
|
