Structured learning
Clear courses explain the rules, hand construction and strategy of Texas Hold’em, Omaha, Stud and Pineapple variants.
Ryan Tanti project · Free poker education
Strategy at the table.No money on it.
Knights Poker is a free practice game and non-commercial academy for people who want to understand poker’s rules, decisions, mathematics and history—with saved virtual-chip games for manually approved adults. No deposits, cash prizes, advertising or affiliate links.
Inside the academy
A serious way to learn a game of uncertainty.
The experience moves from foundations to decisions. Learners can read, calculate, practise and revisit concepts at their own pace.
Decision practice
Interactive scenarios turn abstract ideas such as position, board texture, blockers and redraws into choices learners can examine.
Poker mathematics
Equity, outs, pot odds and expected value are presented as understandable learning tools—not promises of profit.
History and context
Researched timelines explore poker, casino games and the uncertain origins behind familiar rules, names and traditions.
Growing course library
One academy. Several ways to play.
Each variant is taught on its own terms, with special attention to the rules that are easiest to confuse when moving from one game to another.
- 01
Texas Hold’em
Rules, preflop ranges, postflop decisions and equity
- 02
Four-card Omaha
Exact 2 + 3 construction, wraps, redraws and blockers
- 03
Five-card Omaha
Coordinated starting hands and legal hand construction
- 04
Five Card Stud
Exposed-card memory, live cards and remaining outs
- 05
Pineapple
Discard choices, hand potential and disciplined selection
Why I built it
More than the cards.
I enjoy poker because it rewards patience, observation and disciplined decision-making when the available information is incomplete. Those are useful habits far beyond a card table.
Knights Poker turns that interest into an accessible public resource. It teaches how the game works while being honest about uncertainty: good reasoning can improve a decision, but luck and chance remain integral to every hand.
Ready to learn?