Good video as always.

What really takes it to the next level for me is when you go really deep and not only go over what the solver is doing with certain hands in certain frequencies, but also try to explain why he is doing that. I think nowadays when everyone can get easy access to solved spots that is really valueable and makes the thin difference at the end, between a good player and a crusher.
I know it takes really long to go that deep with a hand, but maybe it can be a suggestion for a future video.

Like in the first hand: Why is only 5s4s preferred to bluff there? Cause we don't want to block his A5s? Which he might fold on the River?

Thanks again for the great content! :)

Hey

Dont you think that your preflop range for BTN
in 54s hand is littlebit to strong? I see almost 100% weight of JJ, TT there and I think those hands mostly 3bet pre?

I've started doing the note thing will the sim is going too now sick idea

I think in the second hand the reason 2s,3s arent good while something like a 5 is because you gain a lot of barreling equity with some straight draws that you have which villain will not. A blank is good for your TPs but your overall range gets condensed to more value and less polar since you have such fewer turned draws you can barrel.

Hand #1 Bare with me as my thoughts are a little scrambled still, but it's almost a "aha moment" for me on determining the suites to bluff with. As you mentioned on the 7d-5d-2s-Kc-Jc board that only 5s4s is bluff the river at 55%, but the other 2 combos 54c/h are pure checking. So the question is why do these suites check and other suite of spades bluff?

On the flop almost all the A5s & A4s that 3bets preflop are betting roughly same frequency, but if we look at the turn.

You can see that As5s checks more often (80%) than hearts and clubs because it blocks your back door floating range. Thus we want to unblock the turns betting range, which are bluff combos that hold the 4s in them where SB took a 3B - B-B-X line.

I think I answered my question of why spades of bluffing the river and not the other suites. It is because SB is betting a polar range on the turn, where if sb gets jammed on it doesn't care about folding it's "nothing" less equity hands.

Flop - SB betting range
Turn - SB betting non spade combos
River - SB checks, then hero should choose to bluff with combos that had the back door flush draw on the D-D-S flop, so bluffing spades combos.

Maybe you can summarize this a bit more than me, but trying to come up with a heuristic for choosing bluffs on the river in the future. BLUFFS come from the backdoor suite on the flop.

I don't really like the interface of DoJo but I thought the video was pretty good!

What a thorough analysis, I'm genuinely impressed!

This must be it because that's the only noticeable difference in between the 54s suits.

Yeah, I'm, still trying to wrap my head around everything, it's not an easy one.

Basically, spades don't get to bluff turn, so when he bets turn, he never has spades.

So when he b/b/x, he can still have the hearts and club combos of A5, but never spades.

Therefore, we want to bluff when he has those combos in his range (not the spade ones). So if we were to have 54hh or 54cc otr, we block some of his x/decide which ain't good I guess for bluffing.

So 54ss doesn't block those, therefore we bluff it? Still feels like quite meh haha. A5hh or A5cc seems like a nice bluffcatcher here...

I'll sleep on it a bit more.

Thanks for the analysis! Rly helpful :)

Best video I've seen from you.

This puts you in the top tier of instructors in my humble opinion.

The Dojo really helps the viewer make sense of the data.

Thanks a lot.