Deep Stack Tournament Strategy
2021年4月8日Register here: http://gg.gg/oynuj
*Deep Stack Turbo Tournament Strategy
*Deep Stack Tournament Strategy
*Deep Stack Poker Tournament Strategy
What simple strategy bring you go deep? Play more plenty tour do not mean you can improve your skill. Find some detailed step and follow and learn is the only way to be better, don’t waste. Deep Stack Tournament Strategy. Because deep stack tournaments run differently to regular online tournaments you need to slow down your game. The first thing noticeable in deep stack tournaments (e.g. WSOP) is that aggressive players who are not used to. Event Highlights. David ’MyLastHand!’ Comeron Ships the WSOPC #17: $252 Deepstack Bounty Hunters No Limit Hold’em ($64,390) Tam ’LilyP’ Le Eliminated in 2nd Place ($32,287).What’s up PE Friends!
Today I want to give you a few tips for teaching a CLASSIC game to your students that every kid should experience at some point in their life.It’s called Four Square!
Four square is an awesome game that is easy for kids to play and popular because of the tons of variations and also the low cost of entry. Buy a playground ball and grab a piece of chalk and you’re ready to go no matter where you are. There are probably a thousand different “type’s of games” that you can play and kids enjoy the creativity and the different variations keep the game interesting. When Do I Start Teaching Four Square to Students?
With my K-2nd students, I’ve found that playing an actual game of 4 square usually doesn’t work, so we do some skill challenges leading up to the game and also I teach them a few similar games.
I focus on cooperative learning and skill challenges with K-1 and then in 2nd we do a competitive game of 2 square to lead into learning 4-square when they get to 3rd grade. What do you focus on when teaching Four Square?
Similar to sports like Volleyball or Spikeball, we are focusing on the physical skill of Striking a Ball with control using our hands …But…
My main focus is to make sure my kids can work together with each other and use good sportsmanship during the gameplay. This is a really important thing to emphasize with your students and make sure that a big part of the game is explaining to other why they are “out”.
Make sure kids are actually taking the time to explain the rules of the game to other students who might be confused, otherwise you’re going to have a lot of frustrated kids.
With the right mix of competition, cooperation and good sportsmanship – Teaching Four Square can really be a great experience for students and one that’s valuable because it teaches them something they can easily take to the playground, driveway, summer camp or their neighborhood. Why is it such a no brainer game to cover for PE Teachers?
*It’s a low cost entry game all you need is some chalk to draw a court and a playground ball
*The BASIC rules are very easy to learn (there are tons of variations, but for starters I recommend focusing on the basics)
*It doesn’t take up much space you can play it almost anywhere with concrete, in your driveway, in a neighborhood park, on a school playground, parking lot or basketball court.
*There is a ton of strategy involved in the game to keep it interesting and engaging and if you get bored with the basic version, there are A TON of different variations, just consult Dr. Google
*It’s FUN and appropriate for all ages (once you get the skill of striking a ball – which I’ve found at my school is usually around 3rd grade for a quality game of 4-square)When Do I Teach Four Square?
Because of the reasons above I always teach my students to play Four Square at the beginning of the year so that kids know how to play at recess (we have a court on our playground) and also as a station activity in PE Class on our Station Days (tips for station activities here) and towards the end of the year for our “Summer Training” when we do fun summer yard games like bocce ball, kan jam, polish frisbee, cornhole and spikeball.
Like most of my units (similar to Jump Rope or Gymnastics) I normally kick it off by using my TV to show students a funny and quick video that will engage students and get them interested in the content, check out one of my favorites below:How Do You Teach Four Square?
You can check out the video below for an example of how I explain the game to students:Recap of the Video:
*Intro: Go Over Striking with Hands
*Game Objective: To become the King Royalty (and have fun with your friends)
*Update:A few years ago I stopped calling the #4 square the “King” square and now we just call it “Royalty”, it’s an easy edit and makes it more friendly language for EVERYONE
*Deep Stack Turbo Tournament Strategy
*Deep Stack Tournament Strategy
*Deep Stack Poker Tournament Strategy
What simple strategy bring you go deep? Play more plenty tour do not mean you can improve your skill. Find some detailed step and follow and learn is the only way to be better, don’t waste. Deep Stack Tournament Strategy. Because deep stack tournaments run differently to regular online tournaments you need to slow down your game. The first thing noticeable in deep stack tournaments (e.g. WSOP) is that aggressive players who are not used to. Event Highlights. David ’MyLastHand!’ Comeron Ships the WSOPC #17: $252 Deepstack Bounty Hunters No Limit Hold’em ($64,390) Tam ’LilyP’ Le Eliminated in 2nd Place ($32,287).What’s up PE Friends!
Today I want to give you a few tips for teaching a CLASSIC game to your students that every kid should experience at some point in their life.It’s called Four Square!
Four square is an awesome game that is easy for kids to play and popular because of the tons of variations and also the low cost of entry. Buy a playground ball and grab a piece of chalk and you’re ready to go no matter where you are. There are probably a thousand different “type’s of games” that you can play and kids enjoy the creativity and the different variations keep the game interesting. When Do I Start Teaching Four Square to Students?
With my K-2nd students, I’ve found that playing an actual game of 4 square usually doesn’t work, so we do some skill challenges leading up to the game and also I teach them a few similar games.
I focus on cooperative learning and skill challenges with K-1 and then in 2nd we do a competitive game of 2 square to lead into learning 4-square when they get to 3rd grade. What do you focus on when teaching Four Square?
Similar to sports like Volleyball or Spikeball, we are focusing on the physical skill of Striking a Ball with control using our hands …But…
My main focus is to make sure my kids can work together with each other and use good sportsmanship during the gameplay. This is a really important thing to emphasize with your students and make sure that a big part of the game is explaining to other why they are “out”.
Make sure kids are actually taking the time to explain the rules of the game to other students who might be confused, otherwise you’re going to have a lot of frustrated kids.
With the right mix of competition, cooperation and good sportsmanship – Teaching Four Square can really be a great experience for students and one that’s valuable because it teaches them something they can easily take to the playground, driveway, summer camp or their neighborhood. Why is it such a no brainer game to cover for PE Teachers?
*It’s a low cost entry game all you need is some chalk to draw a court and a playground ball
*The BASIC rules are very easy to learn (there are tons of variations, but for starters I recommend focusing on the basics)
*It doesn’t take up much space you can play it almost anywhere with concrete, in your driveway, in a neighborhood park, on a school playground, parking lot or basketball court.
*There is a ton of strategy involved in the game to keep it interesting and engaging and if you get bored with the basic version, there are A TON of different variations, just consult Dr. Google
*It’s FUN and appropriate for all ages (once you get the skill of striking a ball – which I’ve found at my school is usually around 3rd grade for a quality game of 4-square)When Do I Teach Four Square?
Because of the reasons above I always teach my students to play Four Square at the beginning of the year so that kids know how to play at recess (we have a court on our playground) and also as a station activity in PE Class on our Station Days (tips for station activities here) and towards the end of the year for our “Summer Training” when we do fun summer yard games like bocce ball, kan jam, polish frisbee, cornhole and spikeball.
Like most of my units (similar to Jump Rope or Gymnastics) I normally kick it off by using my TV to show students a funny and quick video that will engage students and get them interested in the content, check out one of my favorites below:How Do You Teach Four Square?
You can check out the video below for an example of how I explain the game to students:Recap of the Video:
*Intro: Go Over Striking with Hands
*Game Objective: To become the King Royalty (and have fun with your friends)
*Update:A few years ago I stopped calling the #4 square the “King” square and now we just call it “Royalty”, it’s an easy edit and makes it more friendly language for EVERYONE
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