08:50
27 Dec

Jeff Boski Poker Blog
Jeff Boski Poker Vlog
Jeff Boski Poker Vlogs

Jeff Sluzinski, better known as Jeff “Boski” to his viewers, has one of the most popular poker vlogs on YouTube. Sluzinski’s vlog chronicles his life as a poker pro playing tournaments in Las.
Twitter - (Dogs) - (Poker) - Vlog Central -iPhone 11 Pro Max Dash Cam - GoPro Hero 5 Black Editing Software - iMovie app - Free on iPhone Mail Box - Jeff Boski Suite 100 - #154 2880 Bicentennial Pkwy Henderson, NV 89044 #Poker #LasVegas #Wynn. Poker vlog,poker,best poker vlog.
Jeff Boski VLOG: Las Vegas Poker is BACK! BestPokerVids (555,372 Views) 264 Views. Youtube Poker Video Blogs. On October 06, 2020.
Boski, I think will admit, isn't great at cash games. The shorter stack size will keep him in a comfort zone. Edit: after watching the vlog, I liked the way he played pretty much every hand that he captured, wtg Jeff. Although, frankly, I'm a little disappointed we didn't get to see a $1k stack of all blue chips.

(Photo: WSOP.com)

Jeff Boski Poker Blog

It’s an often quoted fact that the man who invented poker was bright, but the man who invented the poker chip was a genius. Those little discs you shuffle and flip and toss into pots have something talismanic about them, they symbolize the game in a beautiful way. I know some people who take appreciation to extremes, collecting chips or even set after set of chips. They meet up in forums like Chip Talk and call their picture chip porn.

If you find yourself enjoying Jeff Boski’s (aka Jeff Sluzinski) latest vlog just a little too much, you may well be one of those people.

With his wry sense of humor and Southern drawl, Jeff is not a one for messing around with fancy shooting, he films on an iPhone and edits on iMovie. And that dry straight talking tone is a lot of the appeal of his vlog. Unless you are one of those Chip Talk chip perves.

His blog does pretty well on poker vlog bingo - he talks to the camera while driving – I dread to think how unsafe Vegas roads must be with everyone vlogging their commute – and talks to the camera while walking. But when you hit the table, the movement stops. He’s a little shy of shooting during the action while playing, so instead hand histories are given over intimate close-ups of his chip stack shot during the break.

Now is a good time to start watching Boski’s vlog, he seems to be on a bit of a run pretty sick having taken down a $225 rebuy at the Wynn two weeks ago and followed it up with another first place in the same tourney in his latest entry. Such a rush, in fact that, he manages to double up during one cash game during a break and win back his tournament buy-in in another.

You will also have noticed if you watched the video,that the Wynn has some very sensual tournament chips.

My name is Jeff Boski and I have been a professional poker player for 15 years. I specialize in Multi Table Tournaments. I have played over 50,000 online poker tournaments and over 1,000 live Tournaments.

Personally, I would have liked more detail from the hand histories, a little more insight into what he was thinking, what hands he is putting his opponent on, the whys and wherefores of it all. I find that when the trip report is just hand histories it can make even a ten minute video feel twice as long.

It’s still pretty exciting to see a guy go back to back for $10k+, just not as exciting as all those chips.

Jeff Sluzinski, better known as Jeff “Boski” to his viewers, has one of the most popular poker vlogs on YouTube. Sluzinski’s vlog chronicles his life as a poker pro playing tournaments in Las Vegas.

The Michigan native has made his living playing tournament poker, both live and online for the last 15 years. He has racked up $919,421 in live tournament earnings over his lengthy career, as well as more than $630,000 on the virtual felt.

He is known as the “Original ACR Pro” and is currently a sponsored pro for Americas Cardroom.

Since the coronavirus-induced gaming shutdown in the U.S., many live players have been forced to move to the online realm to continue playing. Card Player sat down with Sluzinski to discuss some of the finer points of transitioning from live to online poker.

Steve Schult: There are lots of poker players around the country who aren’t able to play live poker and have been forced into the online world. What is going to stand out to new online players as the biggest difference between the two variants?

Jeff Sluzinski: The action. Even if you are just playing one table online, you will be seeing a lot more hands than you would be if you were live. The dealer doesn’t have to shuffle the cards, players don’t take as long to act, and you have the option to multi-table.

So you will have two, three, or even four times as much action depending on how many tables you can play. Take it easy, take it slow, and don’t be discouraged. Don’t start thinking that you alone are getting more bad beats, more action hands. It’s just a numbers game. You’re going to see more bad beats. You’re going to see more coolers. It’s not rigged.

SS: With the increased variance because of the increased number of hands, is the threat of tilt more prevalent? Is there more of an emphasis on the mental game aspect of poker?

JS: You could say that. It’s a lot easier to tilt online because there are more hands. You’re going to get hit with more shots. Imagine you’re in a boxing match. In a live setting, you might play one round. But online, you play 12 rounds in the same time you play one round and you’re going to absorb a lot more punches.

And how you deal with this adversity is going to dictate how your session goes, so you’re a lot more susceptible to tilt.

SS: I like that analogy. That’s a good one.

JS: It feels like a punch to the gut every time I take a bad beat. It never stops hurting.

SS: What about the absence of physical tells? A lot of new online players don’t enjoy the fact that you can’t see your opponents and read their body language. How reliable can timing tells and other online tells be to replace the physical aspect of live play?

JS: Since there are no physical tells, timing and sizing tells are going to be more important. It’s going to be more of a math-based game. There are programs, such as legal heads-up displays [HUDs], which anyone can use, that can give you a better idea of your opponent’s tendencies, even if you’re not paying attention.

SS: I know some sites like Americas Cardroom allows a HUD and other sites like WSOP.com and Global Poker do not. Do you notice a difference in game quality between sites with or without HUDs? What are your overall thoughts on this type of software?

JS: Some players do feel that it gives some people an unfair advantage. Some people have even messaged me recently and they said ‘Hey man, I saw you were using a HUD. That’s cheating. That’s like using steroids.’

Well, I get what you’re saying. But if steroids were legal and didn’t hurt your body and were available to everybody, then I guess everybody would take steroids. Information is power. And I think most sites you can have a HUD on. I see both sides of that coin, but they have been around since day one and I think there are more unethical practices going on that I think are more dangerous to the community than HUDs.

It’s just the nature of the beast. If there is money being wagered, people are going to find an edge. That’s just the harsh reality of it.

SS: If someone came to you and said they were going to use a HUD for the first time. What stats would you tell them to look at to spot leaks in both their own game and their opponents?

JS: It’s going to take you a long time to set up the HUD and understand what the numbers mean. Otherwise, it’s going to be screen clutter and yo

Jeff Boski Poker Vlog