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ChanAcademy.net

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About Me

Johnny Chan is in the lead of owning the most amounts of World Series Of Poker bracelets together with Doyle Brunson. They have the record of holding 10 WSOP bracelets each and we see no stopping The Orient Express. He is one of the most feared and respected poker legends and with his appearance in the movie Rounders he is also widely recognized.
Johnny Chan was born 1957 in Canton, China. He moved then to Hong Kong and over to the United States when he was 9 years old. He first lived in Phoenix before moving to Houston in 1973. There his family started a Chinese restaurant and this was what his future looked like, taking over the restaurant from his father. During his school period, Johnny who didn't speak any English, had problem understanding other kids. He explains it was sometimes very frustrating not knowing what other kids laughed about. He is now married and has six children.
He dropped out of the University of Houston when he was 21 years old with one goal in his mind; he was going to be a professional poker player. He moved to Las Vegas and there he noticed two things about his game. People didn't know how to really play Asian poker players and this was a huge advantage for Johnny cause he got to play poker his way. The only problem he had was that he couldn't stop playing so he usually lost money in the end. This needed to be fixed and he learned to control his game and what a nice product that came out.
Johnny "The Orient Express" is one fast and aggressive player. This former cook has his strongest weapon in reading people right. He has such a great feel on the table and if you would flinch for a second, he would swallow your bankroll faster then speed of light. He is also known having an orange at the table. This story comes from that he would have the orange to get the fresh smell.
He has 10 World Series Of Poker bracelets and is tied in the lead with another legend, Doyle Brunson. Below is his current WSOP record, which is astonishing.
Current WSOP record:
2005 — WSOP Winner — Pot Limit Holdem Event
2003 — WSOP Winner — No Limit Holdem Event
2003 — WSOP Winner — Pot Limit Holdem Event
2000 — WSOP Winner — Pot Limit Omaha Event
1997 — WSOP Winner — Deuce To Seven Draw Event
1994 — WSOP Winner — Seven Card Stud Event
1988 — WSOP Winner — No Limit Holdem Main Event
1987 — WSOP Winner — No Limit Holdem Main Event
1985 — WSOP Winner — Limit Holdem Event

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Come visit my store on CafePress! Beginner's Mistakes!!!
Here is a summary for beginner's common mistakes that can easily be avoided. If you see yourself making these errors, simply correct them and you will see your game improve almost immediately...

Being impatient! Players that are new to poker tend to lose their patience, and thus play too many hands. It is recommended that beginners play premium hands only...

Over-valuing suited cards! Inexperienced players tend to overvalue suited cards. The odds of flopping a flush are greater than 100-1. Plus, if you flop a flush draw, it can cost you a lot of money to chase that draw...

Being driven by emotions! Losing control will easily affect your playing styles. Times when you play a strong hand, only to be beaten on the river, can feel demoralizing. But the worst thing you can do is go on tilt. If you let your negative emotions get the best of you, you will not be able to play logically. When you find yourself in this situation, take a deep breath, and imagine you have just doubled your chips. It is very important not to lose control or you will find yourself losing a lot of money...

Choosing the wrong opponents! You should choose tables closer to your level of skill. Select games with a lower limit, as these tend to be mostly populated by amateurs. The higher the limits, the tougher the game.

Playing above your bankroll! Poker is a game full of strategies and will take a lifetime to learn. It is unreasonable to expect to immediately become a professional player. Playing at a higher skill level in which it is tough for you to compete can easily be financially and emotionally damaging...

Not protecting hands! If you are playing a strong hand, you should charge your opponents to draw. Deferring your bets will either limit the pot size or increase your opponents' chances of making a better hand than yours...

Being superstitious! Poker is about randomness. There are always times that the hands go up and down for you. If you are looking for superstitions, you are not concentrating on the underlying problem...

Not setting goals! Someone with a vision of competing on the tournament circuit someday will approach the game quite differently than someone who is looking for some fun. What you expect from your time playing poker will determine your playing style and the game you should choose...

Not considering an opponent's hand! Poker is a game of relative strength. You should always consider your opponent's playing style, as well as try to read his hand...

Being too predictable! It is always recommended to mix up playing styles so that you send mixed signals to your opponent...

Not paying attention! If you do not pay attention in the game, you fail to observe your opponent's moves. It becomes difficult for you to read your opponent...

Chasing Money! Chasing money occurs when a player aggressively tries to make back the losses by playing every hand, and calling every bet. When this happens, you will usually realize that you are not experienced enough and you lack the proper discipline and patience...

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