Range: 6 table $1/$2 FR NLHE

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Range: 6 table $1/$2 FR NLHE

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Michael Gazonda

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Range: 6 table $1/$2 FR NLHE

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Michael Gazonda

POSTED Sep 04, 2013

In today's video, Mike is back to focusing on ranges. Multiple ranges, his range, his opponent's range, what their perceived ranges are, and how that looks to be different from actual ranges.

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Nick West 11 years, 6 months ago

Great video Michael!  I really enjoy the way you approach your videos even though some times you seem to have trouble articulating your thoughts, I thought you did a great job with this video and touching on ranges.  I think it is really important that you stressed the fact that poker isn't a game "inside a box" as you said.  Trying to mimic someone's play without understanding the situation can be a disaster. 

Michael Gazonda 11 years, 6 months ago

Thanks Nick! I know what you mean about when I sometimes have trouble with articulating my thoughts. It's weird for me, because normally that's not something that I deal with at all. In my normal life, and when I'm coaching... I have no problems at all. *shrug* I'll get better with it :)

dakalle4 11 years, 6 months ago

I also found this video to be quite helpful. I've had trouble in the past with the idea of ranges. I think your video really cleared up some of these concepts. One thing I found very helpful to visual learners like myself was when you visualized the ranges with the hand range selector. The visualization made it easier to understand having multiple ranges for one person. Thanks for the great video Michael!

Victor Paraschiv 11 years, 3 months ago

Ok i found this video extremely boring , you spend 10-15 min explaining very basic stuff from average level player and up. You can never include kjo and qjo in his range when his playing 11/8 opening from middle position. It is funny you take out 99 and 88 hands, but you leave qjo kjo hands. When deciding to call turn with j10c you should look mostly at his turn see bet stats before calling or folding to get an idea if his still betting 76c , a2c , a4c kind of hands when he picks up additional equity or all the flush draws witch you don't. Try to do a better job in the future, good look!

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