Jeff Hwang, reknowned Pot-Limit Omaha Poker Author is writing two new poker books on advanced Pot-Limit Omaha Poker strategy. These books will be Published by Publications of Dimat Enterprises. The first book is expected to come out in the Spring of 2009 and the second book in the 2nd half of 2009.
Jeff Hwang is an expert blackjack player, a semi-professional poker player, a columnist for Card Player magazine, and the best-selling author of Pot-Limit Omaha Poker: The Big Play Strategy. A graduate of Washington University in St. Louis with degrees in both finance and management, Jeff is also an investment writer/analyst and a long-time contributor to The Motley Fool, a multi-media financial services company.
Jon "Apestyles" Van Fleet, co-author of "Winning Poker Tournaments One Hand at a Time", started playing poker professionally in 2004 after graduating from college, and quickly moved up the ranks in the internet poker world. He ranked in the top 20 in both 2006 and 2007 at Internet Poker Rankings. He consistently ranks in the top 10 players at Pocket Fives and is the two-time winner of their Triple Crown award.
Co-author of "Winning Poker Tournaments One Hand at a Time" and well known for his internet poker prowess, Jon "Pearljammer" Turner, who also plays online under the name "Pearljamed", actually got his start playing live games in Raliegh, NC, and then later in Las Vegas.
He won the 2007 Internet Poker Player of the year award, tracked by Internet Poker Rankings, after a 3rd place finish in 2006. He consistently ranks in the top 10 players at Pocket Fives.
Eric "Rizen" Lynch, co-author of "Winning Poker Tournaments One Hand at a Time", is recognized as on of the top tournament poker players in the world in both live and Internet Poker play. In just two years at the World Series of Poker, he has seven cashes, including a 2nd and 3rd place finish. He finished 26th in the 2006 main event, winning $494,000 his biggest prize so far. His lifetime total for cash finishes is a little shy of $1 million.
At the risk of sounding too self-promoting, I can honestly say that for some players this will be the most important poker book that they ever read. As the sub-title suggests, a good understanding of the concepts in this book is essential if you want to succeed in poker.
Players at all levels ought to gain new insights from the book, or at least reinforce ideas that they already have.
What “secret” separates top poker players from poker wannabes?