I'm sorry you didn't like the series so far. If you can let me know what you didn't like in more detail and/or give suggestions, I can perhaps improve my coming videos.
Hova :
I think it's quite audacious to leave a comment disqualifying the video content without any constructive criticism. After all this video is released to help everyone on this site. If you feel like certain topics / concepts are not addressed in the appropriate manner I would suggest you either do it yourself, or come up with suggestions on how to improve the alleged poor quality of the videos.
@DJUNKELL: I like your videos, I think an exploitative view on the game is very helpful at lower stakes when you don't have to be concerned with balance as much. As most players are probably playing those stakes, you are addressing a large part of the community.
I do have one concern and that is the quality of the presentation slides. It is often hard to hard to understand the slides since you seem to abbreviate most sentences. Maybe there is a way to put a little less content but in more detail (I am not referring to your verbal explanations, those are fine in my opinion) on each slide.
Great video. Loving this series; I don't think that the presentation section was too long, as long as we still get at least ~20 minutes of live play then it's all good, I'd rather get in as much information as possible in each video.
I found the section on range construction interesting, I'm attempting to construct my preflop ranges now but I'm finding it rather difficult. I've read Janda and it has helped but perhaps if you could dedicate a couple of episodes to this subject, using cardrunnerEV, it would help a lot.
Thanks for your feedback, appreciate it! I might go over preflop range building in CREV in future videos if people want to see that. Might take a while though as this series will last another few episodes.
In all your videos you used very often the WWSF, WTSD en AGGR to evaluate the 'honestly' off players in river spots. You talk in terms like his 'WWSF is low', his 'AGGR is low' etc.
But what is in your opinion a low/normal/high frequency for this 3 stats. And what does it means?
There can obviously be variance involved in these stats, so that's why I always mix all stats together. For example, if I see tight VPIP/PFR/3BET, low cbet, high checkfold as PFR, low WTSD/WWSF etc, then I can pretty safely assume that my opponent tends to be more a weak/tight opponent type. You can further confirm this read if you have specific notes/tendencies written down, such as missing thin valuebets and not following through with (obvious) river bluffs.
Also, sometimes it is also useful to check the net amount won when evaluating WWSF, river aggression frequency and WTSD. All those stats are related to running hot/bad, so checking for results can be useful if one specific stat seems (very) low/high.
Bottom line is, always try to check and mix all stats and notes you have to figure out what opponent type you're dealing with.
(fwiw, if you want specific defintions of these stats, I recommend checking the HM2 forum)
10/10 I like the series more then a lot of stuff on RunItOnce. Good job.
And I really like the format, most of the time ppl make presentation-style videos or review gameplay videos, which could be boring, here we have 20-minutes presentation and 20 minutes review.
I really like that.
If you gonna start making review videos, please make at least a short presentation in the beginning (maybe 5 minutes) to show what concepts you gonna discuss.
I have really enjoyed the series so far, Just want to say I appreciate the effort you have put into these and I look forward to your future work. The format is great, your broader explanations prior to gamplay review is very effective.
About the crEV model regarding different opening ranges from MP: I would not be concerned with defending enough against a 3B if I were opening a wider range, as we expect our opponents not to punish us for opening wider. If they were taking advantage of our wider opens by 3Betting a lot wouldn't we just stop opeing our wide range and instead revert to our default one?
Conversely wouldn't we want to defend more than needed vs a 3B if we were opening a tight range (expecting our opponents to be aggressively 3Betting us and making more hands profitable defending)?
Hello Djunkell!
Great video!
I have a strange question.
At the end of the video, you meet with lddqd55. He play 18/13 and you said he is a big winner.
It seems to me a nit/rog, whatever.
How can he be so profitable?
Maybe he seems to rocky, and regs don't attack him, don't defend against him?
Loading 24 Comments...
0/10 again
I'm sorry you didn't like the series so far. If you can let me know what you didn't like in more detail and/or give suggestions, I can perhaps improve my coming videos.
I can only guess that you're joking?
Hova :
I think it's quite audacious to leave a comment disqualifying the video content without any constructive criticism. After all this video is released to help everyone on this site. If you feel like certain topics / concepts are not addressed in the appropriate manner I would suggest you either do it yourself, or come up with suggestions on how to improve the alleged poor quality of the videos.
@DJUNKELL: I like your videos, I think an exploitative view on the game is very helpful at lower stakes when you don't have to be concerned with balance as much. As most players are probably playing those stakes, you are addressing a large part of the community.
I do have one concern and that is the quality of the presentation slides. It is often hard to hard to understand the slides since you seem to abbreviate most sentences. Maybe there is a way to put a little less content but in more detail (I am not referring to your verbal explanations, those are fine in my opinion) on each slide.
Hey DiamondClub,
I'll do my best to make the powerpoint presentations more effective in the next videos (part 5 will be the same though, I already produced that one).
Hope you are joking. He has put in a lot of work in this series and actually followed up on his word.
Some of the Elite Pros will promise a video series, and it never comes to fruition.
Don't listen to him, I love this series! :)
10/10
I really enjoyed your video. You give a lot of good content in this video. So please continue with your series! Thanks!
Thanks a lot! :)
Good solid info. Looking forward for the postflop part.
Great video. Loving this series; I don't think that the presentation section was too long, as long as we still get at least ~20 minutes of live play then it's all good, I'd rather get in as much information as possible in each video.
I found the section on range construction interesting, I'm attempting to construct my preflop ranges now but I'm finding it rather difficult. I've read Janda and it has helped but perhaps if you could dedicate a couple of episodes to this subject, using cardrunnerEV, it would help a lot.
Keep up the good work.
Hey MakeMake,
Thanks for your feedback, appreciate it! I might go over preflop range building in CREV in future videos if people want to see that. Might take a while though as this series will last another few episodes.
enjoying this series.. keep it coming
I like your series and the theory sounds good.
In all your videos you used very often the WWSF, WTSD en AGGR to evaluate the 'honestly' off players in river spots. You talk in terms like his 'WWSF is low', his 'AGGR is low' etc.
But what is in your opinion a low/normal/high frequency for this 3 stats. And what does it means?
Just some raw estimations of what I think is a low/normal/high (same order below) frequency:
WWSF: <48, 48-50, >50
AGGR FREQ RIVER: <28, 28-34, >34
WTSD: <26, 26-30, >30
There can obviously be variance involved in these stats, so that's why I always mix all stats together. For example, if I see tight VPIP/PFR/3BET, low cbet, high checkfold as PFR, low WTSD/WWSF etc, then I can pretty safely assume that my opponent tends to be more a weak/tight opponent type. You can further confirm this read if you have specific notes/tendencies written down, such as missing thin valuebets and not following through with (obvious) river bluffs.
Also, sometimes it is also useful to check the net amount won when evaluating WWSF, river aggression frequency and WTSD. All those stats are related to running hot/bad, so checking for results can be useful if one specific stat seems (very) low/high.
Bottom line is, always try to check and mix all stats and notes you have to figure out what opponent type you're dealing with.
(fwiw, if you want specific defintions of these stats, I recommend checking the HM2 forum)
10/10 I like the series more then a lot of stuff on RunItOnce. Good job.
And I really like the format, most of the time ppl make presentation-style videos or review gameplay videos, which could be boring, here we have 20-minutes presentation and 20 minutes review.
I really like that.
If you gonna start making review videos, please make at least a short presentation in the beginning (maybe 5 minutes) to show what concepts you gonna discuss.
GL
Thank you for the kind words!
8.5/10 =O
I have really enjoyed the series so far, Just want to say I appreciate the effort you have put into these and I look forward to your future work. The format is great, your broader explanations prior to gamplay review is very effective.
10/10
This whole series is invaluable. Thanks DjuNKeLL!
DjuNKeLL:
About the crEV model regarding different opening ranges from MP: I would not be concerned with defending enough against a 3B if I were opening a wider range, as we expect our opponents not to punish us for opening wider. If they were taking advantage of our wider opens by 3Betting a lot wouldn't we just stop opeing our wide range and instead revert to our default one?
Conversely wouldn't we want to defend more than needed vs a 3B if we were opening a tight range (expecting our opponents to be aggressively 3Betting us and making more hands profitable defending)?
Sorry bout that, you cover this right after I made the comment.
Very good job. Thank you!
Hello Djunkell!
Great video!
I have a strange question.
At the end of the video, you meet with lddqd55. He play 18/13 and you said he is a big winner.
It seems to me a nit/rog, whatever.
How can he be so profitable?
Maybe he seems to rocky, and regs don't attack him, don't defend against him?
THX! Attila
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