Key Concepts: After the Flop Raise
Posted by Peter Clarke
Video Player is loading.
This is a modal window.
The media could not be loaded, either because the server or network failed or because the format is not supported.
Resume Video
Start from Beginning
Watch Video
10
Loading 21 Comments...
A' yer key concept videos hae bin stoatin. Gey weel dane!
Right, a few pointers fur ye.
1. We don't say 'dane' in this context. 'Dane' means 'doing'. EG. 'Whit ye hink yer dane.' You wouldn't say 'well doing'
2. 'Weel' is not a thing, not every single word has to be changed as technically we still speak English.
3. 'Gey' is not a thing. If you mean 'Gee' then only English people say that stupid word
J6s river shove, PIO approved!
Bravo.
Grazie
Excellent theory video. It's good to see a deep dive into turn and river play especially ip and oop.
Thanks glad you liked this one!
40:10 mark when Q6s goes for more big bets over J6s, I think that is because opponent can have hands like J9, J8s, J7s, on the 9875 board. so he has that additional equity with a gutter that Q6 can charge.
Interesting, thanks for chiming in!
Very interesting video. I've definitely been feeling lost on a lot of turns after raising flop, tending towards giving up way too many hands and betting way too small.
I was very surprised to see that 98s is a bet (and a large bet at that) on the 8s turn card. You did a great job of explaining why that bet does indeed make sense. Getting hands like TT-KK to fold is huge for us on that turn. Great video.
yeah I'm often guilty of putting showdown value hands into checking boxes too. Once we realise how much ranges have filtered and strengthened we can see how good a bluff slash denial bet this hand makes.
Thanks for the great video but I think you made an error at around 8:30 when you say that villain's MDF is around 50%. We made a 1/2 pot c/r so his MDF should be about 66%? That changes the analysis quite a bit, no?
Thanks
We risk 1 to win 1. The bet part of the raise is 3 units into 5 units but we are still trying to win 4 units by investing 4 units. MDF is 50%. If i bet half pot instead of raised half pot then I risk 1 to win 2 and MDF would be 66.66%.
I find it interesting that on a75 we are pure folding KQs on the flop Vs c/r and calling 33 that feels very counter intuitive but it makes sense because KQ blocks the Q6, K4,Q4 that villain is checkraising
Don't forget that 33 is live against Villain's value range and can win massive pots. KQ is not, and can't.
You making better shit than alot of the elite guys bro amazing
Glad you're enjoying!
Thanks Peter! Love the content and PPT presentations. I think that this style, as opposed to database review, is a lot more helpful and accessible for people like me who are new and need a place to start before we can even BEGIN to diagnose our issues.
@38 minutes, my figuring of the J6 combo divide is that J6cc blocks mostly hands that bet and then continue to raise (like J8, J9, JT, J7), while J6hh/dd/ss block hands that bet and then fold to raise (QJ, KJ).
If we let solver decide between 30% 75% and 120% bet On the Turn, he only uses 75% on A75r2 after raising. And bets like 50% of the time.
I have slightly different preflop ranges, but it shouldn't matter as much.
13:45 in the video.
What do you think about that?
I would be so happy to see more of these concept videos!
Be the first to add a comment
You must upgrade your account to leave a comment.