Wojamean

https://www.piosolver.com/blogs/news/62725637-choosing-a-subset-of-flops-to-represent-the-whole-game

+1 for a video on multiway pots

I don't know if this is theoretically correct but I tend to play 4b/fold with a linear range. The bottom of that range would be folding to a jam and the top would call it off.

If you only really want to call off AA, KK then just use AK as your "bluffs" and fold them to a jam which will remain somewhat balanced. If you're playing looser opposition and are happy to call AK & QQ to a jam then you can add in 99-JJ and AQ, then fold these to a jam

Excellent video Pete.

Id like to see a part 2 which covers when to continue betting for protection on the turn having cbet the flop. And also when to float bet for protection, both on the flop & turn.

I think there are examples of both of these in 100 hands (hands 50 & 43).

I imagine the same principles apply but I'd like to see some more hand examples and theory on the 2 situations if possible.

Thanks

I'd prefer another bet on the turn to deny equity. His range is fairly face up and if he has an overpair in his x/c range, then so be it. I think if 2 streets go in it's better to be flop and turn than flop and river, since there are so many river cards which will put you in a tough spot.

As played on the river I think the thin value is good. Well played. His range is so capped now that its very hard for him to show up with anything that's going to x/r here.

I think you can probably raise flop vs a rec who likely has a very strong linear range and will be sticky. I'm not sure about the best timing of the raise though tbh.

On the turn are you turning your hand into a bluff? Not a bad line but he will call with any pair, maybe even AK/AQ vs this sizing. Think this is the wrong villain type to do this against.

When he donks the river I think it's an easy fold. Very few hands in his range that you beat: KQ, KJ, QJ only possible ones I can see, and he won't even have that many combos of these after calling turn. Recs also don't bluff the river enough.

Hi robin, I'm guessing you have a lot of the fundamentals down since you have experience playing before? If not the learning paths are good to check out if there is some theory you're unclear on.

Asides from that, my favourite essential pros are Ian salter, Peter Clarke and Paul Atwal (although he recently became an elite coach). They all have a mix of theory and live sessions.