   | Game: No-Limit Texas Hold'em | Position: Middle
| Blinds: $10/$20
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You're raising three times the big blind before the flop and get two players with you, including the player on the button. Flop comes and deals Ac-Js-Ts. First player raises by $20 and you decide to raise to $60. One player folds, button goes all-in. You have $620 left, a call costs you $250. What do you do?
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How many hours do you spend on playing online poker every week?
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"How long does it take to learn poker, Dad? All your life, son."
- David Spanier
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| Best heads-up player | 13th March, 2006 |
 In 2003, Greg Raymer won the World Series of Poker. In 2004, Chris Moneymaker proved that he was the best. And finally last year Aussie Joe Hachem beat the professionals and became the third king of the Poker Stars team. A young Swede named Ken Lennáard has defeated all three in heads-up games.
The Swedish poker professional engaged the three kings in a heads-up and prove that he is supposedly the best and most tactical heads-up player in the whole world. In 2005, Lennáard baffled former champion Greg Raymer after he had defeated him in a televised duel. In February, he proved that it was not a one-time occation. The 2004 champion, Chris Moneymaker, was defeated and Lennáard added a valuable trophy to his shelves.
Poker Stars suffered a new defeat only a few days ago when Australian top player Joseph Hachem suffered a loss against the young Swede, who crippled Joe's play early. Joe reportedly studied the Swede's videotaped play against Moneymaker, but Lennáard suspected this and switched his gameplay to the direct opposite. At one point, Joe Hachem was in the lead but his lead was short after a superb call by Lennáard, who scored a big part of the pot with only king high. | | | - written by Betty Holden |
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