Green_in_Colour

I know Chael mentioned it at the beginning of the thread, but just wanted to mention it again: Shorthanded NL play - HU and 3/4-Handed. Starting tables is a good thing.

Also - a video on an instructor's thoughts about having an open-limping strategy in the small blind perhaps? Positives, negatives, when it can be a viable option, etc. (Doesn't need to be super long and go into tons of detail, but it sounds/looks like a very interesting style to have).

Love the site.

Great Video.

I play super micro stakes - but wanted to ask: what would the plan be if hero had a hand like KQ on the river?

 

Is betting the turn with KQ super standard? Would a river shove be way too thin?

Your HUD seems really simple (not in a bad way) - do you use a lot of popups?

Really good video - learn a ton watching you play.

Fair enough, against that tight range we're in trouble.
The fact that OP said villain had made this play vs. him a few times (granted over a small sample), lead me to think that he's possibly doing this with a fairly wide range (which could be a big mistake).

Are we basically calling down on blank turns and rivers?

Agreed, I play 5NL and a lot of the time the min-raise on the flop isn't particularly strong.
Against a 36/1, get the money in.

Thanks very much for the post, appreciated.

With regards to my question: should we be checking or making a smallish value bet if villain had checked the river, or is it a bit too thin?

Can you go over your HUD stats in a bit more detail please? (Looks very different to your HUD from previous videos)

Great video.

Nice, thanks for the post, really appreciate it.
With the 66 hand, he called flop, and a blank turn, the river checked through.

Maybe I read too much into the info I had.

If villain calls the flop bet and the turn checks through, what's the plan against a standard / unknown opponent
if they lead the river? (Turn and/or river are overcard(s), and we don't improve)

I struggle a fair amount in these kind of spots. Is folding most of the time a leak?

I know it's a small sample, but is villain folding/calling a lot vs. 3bets on the button?

Thoughts on maybe check/calling the turn?

With a hand like JT or QJ, should we be calling the turn and folding the river almost always?

When you start your sessions - do you go out of your way to try create an aggressive dynamic (pre and postflop) with a certain player(s) / the table in general, or do you mainly just focus on picking good spots?

Some videos you seem a lot more aggressive overall.

Thanks.

Bottom left table, at ~ 03:35 - you defend your big blind with T7o against a 3x open from a small blind that seems like a weaker/recreational player (SB has about 60BB stack).

Is this a standard defend for you blind versus blind?
Would you be defending this hand against a typical regular in these games?

Thanks.

Awesome video.

Would be cool to watch you playing lower stakes at some stage.

Yea, would also like to know what's the best plan on the river if we check.
Against a tight(ish) player, folding to a reasonably sized bet would be best?

~4:20 - top left table: you 3bet a CO open with J9o from the BTN (CO looked like a regular), the SB (possible recreational player) cold calls, and the CO comes along as well.
You flop middle pair.
~8:50 - after the hand ends you speak about taking the option of betting over checking a street when the decision is pretty close. Are you mainly taking this approach more when you're in position?

Also, without reads, is this a good default play in a HU pot? Seem to struggle in spots where I have a moderately strong hand which I wouldn't be comfortable bet/calling with.

Hope this was worded okay and made sense.

Great video.

Really good video - made me realize I don't use my HUD nearly as effectively as I could. Also need to plan hands better.

Wanted to ask: Which do you prefer more: Zoom or regular tables?

Thanks, looking forward to watching more of your videos.