Telling is one of the most important aspects of poker. They are a big part of the game and are very important for getting hints and hints about the cards your opponent is holding.
A good poker player knows that the amount of money his opponent is wagering has nothing to do with his cards and that in order to evaluate his opponents’ situation he must look to the tell.

A good experienced player can gather a lot of information from telling.

Telling are signs that reveal information in a variety of ways, good players know how to see it and how to use the information they disclose for their own benefit.

Another important advantage of knowing how to take tell is the ability to avoid telling a story of your own. If you know how general players disclose information by telling you can try to look at yourself while playing and pay attention to the kind of giving you give and with that to learn how to monitor and avoid it.

There is a lot to say that experienced poker players can read. Telling is so idiosyncratic that in order to know exactly how to read a player’s story you have to play with that particular player for a long time. In the long run you will realize that you are familiar with your friend’s story and that you can read it like an open book, but if you are playing against new opponents in any type of poker room, here are some of the things you should look for.

The first thing you have to look at are the eyes.

If you are going to watch a professional poker tournament, you will see that many poker professionals play with sunglasses or visors. This is because the eye can reveal a lot of information about a person’s card.

Pay close attention to the opponent’s eyes, learn how he reacts to different situations and Now you will read the story.

You can also learn a lot from the facial expressions on your opponent’s face. You can tell if a player is nervous or excited if he or she has certain facial expressions or ‘tics’ and you can look for a certain smile or concern if his hand is good or bad.

Look for certain body movements that can hint at a particular hand. Look for signs of anxiety or distress. There is a stimulus response that even the most experienced players cannot hide, so try to look for those physical changes and to learn how other players respond to different situations.

Try to look for pupil checks, signs of dry throat, sweating, shaky hands and flexing muscles and changes in body movement.

Other things you should look for are repeated glances at the player’s chips that may be showing subconscious reactions to different situations at the poker table. Another thing you should look for is the way players stack their chips. If you look at different stacking patterns it might indicate that the player is under pressure or eager to make his move and win the hand.

There are many different stories that can show different reactions to the situation at the poker table, but you have to remember that you can’t rely solely on telling and you have to use other poker strategies if you want to become a better player. Telling can provide valuable information, but serious players know it’s not enough for the game.