Also @ 10:05 with the JTs IP MPvsBB on Kh9s2s you bet 1/2 pot OTF instead of 1/3 pot and now over-bet the turn? You think people are just raising all 2pair+ OTF vs a 1/2 pot bet, also he will have more Kx?

For the overbet ... I think he's continuing pretty light here, so the turn overbet is meant to fold out 9x and his other pair type hands. We can also bluff on completed flushes on the river.

As for 1/3 vs 1/2, 1/3 is probably a more ideal sizing here.

Thanks for ur reply! Atm i'm struggling a lot with bet sizing OTF knowing when to use 1/3 strat or just go for 2/3+ max value vs fish or IPvsBB spots.

So what about the 3/4 sizing on 852r is it too complex to answer in a single statement lol?

Yeah ... it's a pretty unanswerable question, lol.

Most importantly, try to understand your player pool and how they react to the different sizings in common situations.

When you can get into their mind, the decisions that you are making will be much more obvious. For instance:

If villain's ranges are unaffected by 33% vs. 50% flop bets IP and aren't sophisticated enough to exploit your different sizings, you can use 33% when their range likely bricked and you have a low equity hand but 50% when you have a higher equity hand vs. their range that likely hit.

If their ranges are affected (Maybe your 1/3 sizing induces more raises with low equity hands) then you'll adjust your strategy accordingly.

If you want to learn more about your pool, you can start by studying your database or joining a group of people who play around the same stakes as you on the same website and start learning from each other.

Pushing equity is when a player is pushing the action with a hand that likely has a large equity advantage over his opponent's holding.

Imagine you have AA pre and you 3b an opening raiser. Another player cold 4 bets you and then it's your action again ... by shoving you are pushing what is guaranteed to be a huge equity advantage over the villain.

This applies postflop as well, like when we flop a set and c/r the initial preflop raiser on the flop.