Help Contact Us About Us Frequently Asked QuestionsFree Rss/Xml Feeds - Las Vegas and Poker Articles
wedoitallvegas.comWe Do It All VegasForums - Las Vegas, Poker and GamblingFree Online GamesLas Vegas Directory

Ben Roberts

Ben was born in Persia, but moved to London when he was a teenager. A few years later, he also started playing poker. He was on holiday, sitting with friends on a beach, when someone took out a deck of cards. Ben was hooked from the first deal, and it's never let him go.
  • Nicknamed "Gentleman Ben"
  • The UK's most successful cash game player

 Articles by this Author


For me, poker is a game that is meant to be played joyfully, and the path to playing the game joyfully begins with finding the game that’s right for you and entering it in the right frame of mind.





Pro Tip # 159: Coin Flips

Whether or not you decide to get into a coin flip situation in poker really depends upon what type of game you're playing. I'm far more likely to take on one of these challenges when I'm playing in a cash game than when I'm playing in a tournament, and I'm also more likely to do so when I'm playing in a live game as opposed to play in an online poker site.

Pro Tip # 135: Tilt Control

About two years ago, I wrote On Cavemen and Poker Players, which talked about the importance of learning to control your emotions at the poker table.Since then, I’ve had time to further refine my views on this topic, especially when it comes to the concept of tilt.

While all serious poker players believe poker is a game of skill, they don't always agree on how skilful a game it really is.

Many beginner poker players naturally gravitate toward a level of game where they feel most comfortable. The reasons for their choice may vary, but often include the size of their starting bankroll, and the amount of money they feel comfortable wagering in a particular hand or throughout a session.


New poker players who want to be good students of the game often ask me for advice. In response, I often tell them about emotional stability, which I touched on in my last tip. The next point I'd like to make is that they need to be careful when assessing their own play. That's because there are a couple of common mistakes new players make that lead them to draw faulty conclusions about the strength of their play.


There are four possible outcomes for any session of poker. You might win a little, lose a little, win a lot, or lose a lot. Most of us react differently to the different outcomes. When we win big, we're elated; when we lose big we're upset. Think back to some recent bad beats. Do you recall feeling a rush of adrenaline and an overwhelming sense of rage? If you haven't encountered this, you're lucky; most players have.



No popular authors found.
No popular articles found.