Hi Wayne. I think in general yes because most lower stakes pools aren't going to be balancing their play well enough to hide their transparency. The wet boards actually tend to be ones that can be argued to be attacked more because players are often betting for value and protection always fearing bad run outs on these boards, so they very often aren't getting tricky or playing their value hands in their ranges slow. When players check back flops or suggest in any way with their lines that they are capped you can attack in the same manner like in some of the example hands in the video. As you said it becomes a little more player and player pool dependent once you develop reads and once you play in tougher pools players will likely be more balanced, but in general I think players in these specific pools should bet thinner for value and look for good spots to take aggressive lines to attack capped ranges. Now, of course keep in mind that if you are 3-5 ways post flop then you don't need to be attacking so often, but if you are HU or 3 ways a lot of the time, then probably look for more spots to attack whether you are bluffing or going for value. Thanks for the feedback and question! Feel free to ask more if need be.

I agree that my statement needs a little clarification if I didn't specify in this part of the video. I agree with you that my hand isn't going to be one that is "usually the best hand" without the redraw or necessary blockers as far as river playability goes vs known good regs. I play without a HUD on Ignition, so I just simplify the process by taking lines and using exploits against what the pool does on average. In that spot it is insane how often the SB is leading a range that is much wider than he should from what I have seen so far. If it is a known good reg/tough player, then I agree that my play should actually be to often flat as we aren't in great shape against an optimal range. Thanks for the feedback and glad you enjoyed the video!

Oh yeah, I'm glad you found this spot and I wish I would have discussed some river cards/plans! Great points and I agree I think it is unlikely he calls the turn with just the As blocker and bottom end of the straight. I believe I would have jammed a king river for value and jammed most river cards for sure as an overpair is as you said likely not going to be good often enough to check back. Most players in this pool aren't good enough to plan ahead to the river to turn certain combos into donk bluff shoves, so that can be taken into consideration of course when trying to range him if he does in fact just call the turn raise. I would expect a donk shove on a spade to be the nut flush very often. I don't see these guys bluffing that spot often enough to warrant defending in an optimal manner. Thanks again for the comments/feedback. Always fun to have discussions with guys in this community!