Bodog $500 Review Session: Focusing on Timing

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Bodog $500 Review Session: Focusing on Timing

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Krzysztof Slaski

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Bodog $500 Review Session: Focusing on Timing

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Krzysztof Slaski

POSTED Mar 28, 2021

Krzysztof Slaski battles it out with a focus on the impact of timing and using it to determine the best course of action when he can go one way or the other.

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RunItTw1ce 3 years, 11 months ago

22:55 T#2 It appears 88 is mixing the turn, betting about 40% of the time with and without a heart for a small 20% sizing. You did say you are on the fence, but I don't think the pool is XR bluffing enough with hands like AxQh to punish you for block betting. Also solver doesn't appear to be check raising AK / AQ with a heart. It will with AJ with a heart though. When you bet 20% pot opponent will be getting 6:1 so direct odds, which is why I am guessing these hands don't check raise? Maybe if you bet 33% you can slightly deny more of their equity.

31:30 KQd and most of your range prefers a larger bet. I put range as "full height" so it's easier to see because a lot of your range is betting earlier streets. I think one of my leaks is falling into this trap of trying to look "value heavy" with my bet size when I'm actually bluffing. I think we just end up leveling ourselves thinking the other player will fold, but 75% to all in size is preferred.

Krzysztof Slaski 3 years, 11 months ago

Hey,

Thanks for doing the work. The 88 hand I actually go over in the beginning of the next video.

I agree with your statement about trying to look value heavy. I think generally speaking it's the right thought process though, just depends on what level of opposition you're facing. Makes total sense that a larger bet is preferred on the river here.

Jeff_ 3 years, 11 months ago

Cool format, analyzing hand(give ranges and common holdings for villian) and afterwards see showdown and get feedback on your thought process and assumptions.

EditBay 3 years, 11 months ago

Overall I like the video and the timing analysis. I too have noticed that tank 4 bets tend to lean heavily toward the stronger part of the range and snap 4 bets (and especially snap 4 bet jams) are very frequently AK.

That hand at 4:10 where the player led out on the Q1010 board--
This is somewhat common from weaker players at lower stakes on Ignition (which I think shares the same pool) and it is very frequently top pair in these multiway pots and almost never a nutted hand like a set or in this case a 10. When called these players will usually continue betting small on further streets and when raised they frequently give up if they have a weak kicker.

Krzysztof Slaski 3 years, 11 months ago

Hey, thanks for the feedback.

I find these leads to be more random, and yeah they don't happen very much above 500. I agree that these players tend to give up after one bet if they don't have anything strong. When the board isn't very dynamic I would rarely fold vs this play.

Cheers.

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