Do you mean on 30:20? If so, in this situation, vs BB I can have a linear range, betting 100% w/ a small sizing, do not need to have a checing range OTF.
Thanks for the video. I ve question: At 5:20, why should you not betting the river? I think many people with pair or two pair will call. What are you thaughts?
I was going to x/r as opponent was betting flop/turn, but leading river can also be fine as T hits a lot of my x/calling range. In general, if you are leading this river, a small bet should be ideal, like 1/4 - 1/3 should be ideal to extract from all the worse 2p and induve some bluffs.
Dude great content again, sorry for all of the questions haha :)
With KO what would be your opening range with a big stack and 20 BB stack like it is here and peoples who can potentially jam a lot? I do not like too much especially raise folding which will give us a bad image at the table... Something like 22+ 78s+ Axs A80?
Also you spoke about calling ATs with BB, do you mind showing the mats of this calcul? I had a look of the videos and comment you recommend me to calculate the precise range of calling at 11:51, that would be great :) Sorry I am a bad student haha but this one is still chinese for the moment !
You said calling 50% with the range (think it's abou 15 min when Jam BTN 11 BB and BB is 10 BB for the bounty. You obviously fold T3 but do you agree with this range?
If they have 20 bb what will be the calling range here with 60 BB
and if we had like 40 BB?
It's not that easy to define your pre-flop range, we need to know position, opponent's stack sizes and our effective stack. In general just use regular oppening ranges and widen it up when you are deep and tighten it when playing short (and remember, short stacks play better high cards and big ones suited hands and connectors)
Regards to the math in PKO, I showed it in previous videos, you can check it out here:
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Good work. I do enjoy watching your play and analysis. Looking forward to the next part...
At 30:50 when you c-bet J8s isn't your checking range really weak and could be exploited? Cause I guess you would check 55, 66 or some 86s etc.
Do you mean on 30:20? If so, in this situation, vs BB I can have a linear range, betting 100% w/ a small sizing, do not need to have a checing range OTF.
Oh yeah you mentioned it in the video too my bad
Thanks for the video. I ve question: At 5:20, why should you not betting the river? I think many people with pair or two pair will call. What are you thaughts?
I was going to x/r as opponent was betting flop/turn, but leading river can also be fine as T hits a lot of my x/calling range. In general, if you are leading this river, a small bet should be ideal, like 1/4 - 1/3 should be ideal to extract from all the worse 2p and induve some bluffs.
I love your dog man!! :) great video
haha, it's a pug, called Godofredo :D
Dude great content again, sorry for all of the questions haha :)
With KO what would be your opening range with a big stack and 20 BB stack like it is here and peoples who can potentially jam a lot? I do not like too much especially raise folding which will give us a bad image at the table... Something like 22+ 78s+ Axs A80?
Also you spoke about calling ATs with BB, do you mind showing the mats of this calcul? I had a look of the videos and comment you recommend me to calculate the precise range of calling at 11:51, that would be great :) Sorry I am a bad student haha but this one is still chinese for the moment !
You said calling 50% with the range (think it's abou 15 min when Jam BTN 11 BB and BB is 10 BB for the bounty. You obviously fold T3 but do you agree with this range?
If they have 20 bb what will be the calling range here with 60 BB
and if we had like 40 BB?
Thx again !
hey mate, no problem, feel free to ask.
It's not that easy to define your pre-flop range, we need to know position, opponent's stack sizes and our effective stack. In general just use regular oppening ranges and widen it up when you are deep and tighten it when playing short (and remember, short stacks play better high cards and big ones suited hands and connectors)
Regards to the math in PKO, I showed it in previous videos, you can check it out here:
https://www.runitonce.com/poker-training/videos/comparing-ranges-freezeout-vs-pko/
https://www.runitonce.com/poker-training/videos/understanding-our-jamming-ranges-in-pko-tournaments/
Using that you can define your range for every calling spot.
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