was sad when oddsen/santos stopped making videos, but you've been making me less sad.  ty <3

Liked the video a lot, definately wanna see more of these.

In addition to those videos you mentioned you plan on making, I would also like to see a sort of continuation to this video - an oop strategy on turn & river after cbetting flop.

very useful, thanx 

excellent vid, one of my favourites. cant get a title listing of the book by tom chambers, can u remember the title please. ty

great format, theory+display. waiting for part 3. calling 3bets IP\OOP would also be nice concept to consider

excellent vid, cant think of a better creation than practical examples of tom chambers theory. one question tho, i cant really think of any hand combos (at least not that gets us anywhere near 5-10% after we check) we would want to c-r and play for stacks as the pfr if we remove the top of our range when stacks are 100bbs. sure the AT87 was a good example but the spr was 4-5. does any1 have any examples?

Fernando, great video. I really like the style where you explain a concept and show examples. I find it very practical. Hope to see more of the same.

make more videos your awesome ;)

Great format. Theory and practice on specific part of game. Best concept on this site for me. 

Another thing about the QTT7 hand at the end... why would you bluff here? You're gonna win at a showdown a pretty reasonable amount of the time, or am I misjudging where in our range this hand falls? It doesn't feel like it falls far enough down to be a bluff...

I'm not too sure about the AT78 hand, what is our equity vs a reasonable stack off range here? I'd imagine we're not doing too well, and I also think he is capable of checking back a lot of the middling draws that we'd otherwise get value from. Could you maybe expand a bit on this hand? :)

Fernando, I have to say, you are becoming one of my favourite video producers. This video was great. A+.

great stuff

This series is really really good! I also like it that you don't shy away of showing some missplays of yours, that just happens to everyone.

Hi, first ill say that i think these vids are very good.

So why do we want to be checking dry nutted draws (exceot NFD) on dynamic and very dynamic boards ?

I do understand that we need some hands to strenghten our checking range and having nutted hands is a good thing when we are oop and guessing. But can we really check call oop with a dry nut gutshot or dry nut oesd? Isnt that a bit too weak? Sometimes villan stabs with airy hands he still is doing fine against those hands the way i see it, spike a pair and hes often good. So i dont feel like we are helping our checking range by any substantial amount here, or what?

And dont we need to protect our range with a littlebit more hands than these hands? What hands do we further include in our checking range if villain is an avid stabber when we check? (e.g what would Tom Chambers check?)

Anyone got any thoughts on this?
thanks

@aflametotheground

Thank you for getting the discussion started. Check calling with a nutty range is likely better than with non-nutty hand, correct. Nutty flush draws are awesome, as well as good straight draws with overs, I agree that a gutter is going to be too weak to put it into a check/call range. Other than nutty draws I also include these days some very strong made hands into my check/calling range whenever I crush the board in terms of blocker effects or/and as an exploitative adjustment to my opponent.

Do you have any specific hands in mind to get this discussion even further so we both can learn more about it?

Thanks