Hey Raphael, 

I like your way of commenting and being honest with yourself keep up the work! I'm sure you're taking the criticism in a positive way to improve the educational content :)

salutations from Quebec

on the AJ hand at 2:02 is there an argument to raise on the flop?

min. 13:30 w A7s:
My standard reaction vs a C/R would be to B/C cause on this High_low_Low boards we have lots of combos of TPs/OPs which usually only wanna B/C and hence I would play here with my range which wanna continue vs a C/R more of a B/Call-gameplan instead of a 3betting-gameplan OTF.

Nice 2nd Vid btw so far:)

Not having a 3-betting range on flop may be fine but still I do prefer to have one on most board textures so I think playing some sort of mixed strategy here with NFD is probably correct. On that board opponent is probably x/raising lots of dominated draws so after sets the NFD looks like the best candidate to be 3-betting and calling it off on the flop.

love the accent

Thanks very much for both videos so far Raphael, I think they've both been extremely informative and I like your willingness to discuss all small spots because I agree that these are where a large amount of your edge is built.

EDIT: Wrong video

Hey Raphael, 

Enjoyed the video.

Had a question about the hand you play ~ 36 minutes in defending 86s vs Kaindeads btn 3b. 

After he checks you point out that he has a 90% c-bet stat, and that you expect him to defend in this spot on a 1098 flop.  What kind of assumptions are you making about his checking range that leads you to this conclusion.  My standard line of thinking would be that he would be betting with any sort of equity to get to such a high c-bet, leading to a weak checking range and presumably a lot of give ups.

As a follow up, does his range really matter here or is this always a check through?

When I see somebody c-betting 90% it could very well be that they give up on bottom 10% but in my experience its more often than not somebody that c-bets all his air and is not x/folding this 10% part that didnt bet flop.

'standard' flop play is to check back 86s on that board anyways, but obviously just bet it vs people that x/f tons on connected drawy boards.

On the Nut flush draw hand, if check raised vs. tight check raiser I definitely agree I don't like shoving over his raise.  I even check the flop in that situation sometimes.  If he's really tight I can see a good reason to consider folding turn if unimproved if calling the flop checkraise...

Nice vid once again!

@27:20 w AQ vs weaker player on 648r 3b pot, would you ever consider c/c flop or does that not make any sense ?

@28:00 w AK 3b pot J36r vs shorstackplayer, do you plan to call a c/r once you bet this small ? and if so whats the plan if he continues barreling ?
Also what do you think about checkback and calling turn stabs ?

hi raphael both videos were really good, i would like to ask you 2 question: 1. you say that your are really sticky and dont fold generally, could you tell me what's your fold to F, fold to T and fold to R stats to understand what  very sticky means? 2. when someone has a really high cbet % and we have kt on a tt2r board isnt it better in general to just call ip? since his betting range is air mostly shouldn't let him continue bluffing turn and river or let him catch up something?(34 min) thank you