Julian Kopanskiy

Julian Kopanskiy aka ki11u uses Holdem Manager and Hand2Note to look at cold call and 3-bet situations and finds some leaks in his own game.

Julian Kopanskiy aka ki11u reviews his 2018 results and looks for some leaks using Holdem Manager and Hand2Note.

Julian Kopanskiy aka ki11u mixes it up with a full ring session review on 9 tables at $0.5/$1 and $1/$2. Besides discussing many hands Julian shares insight into the state of the games in 2018, how profitable grinding full ring still is and basic guidelines for table selection. He concludes the video with a 5bet shove or fold CREV analysis holding TT.

Julian Kopanskiy breaks down the complicated situation of blind vs blind including why he opts to avoid a limping strategy, exploring various flop textures, and uses PIO to conduct range vs range analysis.

Inspired by a hand that he misplayed, Julian Kopanskiy aka ki11u bring you a video on check-raising in 3 bet pots. Julian looks at some different situations in PIO Solver and how different lines should play out when the OOP player uses a high-frequency check raising strategy.

Julian Kopanskiy aka ki11u breaks down 2 different postflop scenarios where hero c-bets their entire range on the flop. The focus then shifts to how to play our range on turns and rivers and deals with block bets, thin river raises, and overbets.

Julian Kopanskiy aka ki11u shows you how to use PIO Solver's Node Lock feature to maximally exploit players who deviate substantially from GTO strategies.

Julian Kopanskiy aka ki11u looks into a spot that he personally struggles with in defending against 3 bets as the EP/MP opener. He examines this spot using PIO Solver and Hand2Note to check his line and develop a strategy.

Julian Kopanskiy aka ki11u examines how strategies for calling down recreationals differ between 3 types of fun players based on a thorough database analysis in Hand2Note.

Julian Kopanskiy aka ki11u continues his range research series in Hand2Note examining the topic of beating four different types of recreationals based on their preflop leaks.

Julian Kopanskiy aka ki11u uses Hand2Note to look at different categories of opponents based on their WWSF and analyses their betting frequencies and range compositions when they bet and raise postflop.

Julian Kopanskiy aka ki11u dives into his database to uncover a surprising variety of postflop spots in which villains tend to overfold. He analyzes a variety of common lines in single raised and 3bet pots to teach you when your spidey-sense should be tingling.

Julian Kopanskiy aka ki11u presents his view on the main factors influencing our existence as players in the poker world.

Julian Kopanskiy aka ki11u examines a just complete cash game session, reviewing hands to improve his game and learn from his mistakes.

Julian Kopanskiy aka ki11u lets you experience his grinding routine in this full ring multi-tabling live session. While it requires some training to keep a simultaneous overview of lots of hands playing many tables is common in full ring grinding as you vpip fewer hands.

Julian Kopanskiy aka ki11u analyzes spots where he turns made hands into bluffs and encourages you to find these opportunities that distinguish mediocre players from great players.

Julian Kopanskiy aka ki11u continues to review his low stakes full ring play in this final part of the series, occasionally pausing the action for more in-depth analysis via CREV.

Julian Kopanisky aka ki11u continues his position specific analysis this time focusing on playing against missed Cbets when in position.

Julian Kopanskiy aka ki11u uses PIO to explore how to defend against a 100% cbet range from our opponent. Although almost assuredly hypothetical as you won't find an opponent with 100% cbet, the concept allows you to think about how to adjust to various cbet strategies of our opponents.

Julian Kopanskiy aka ki11u uses PIO to analyze how to approach spots where our opponent checks to us as the PFR.

Julian Kopanskiy aka ki11u fires up 3 tables of full ring zoom and focuses on taking either a GTO approach or an exploitative approach depending on his opponent.

Julian Kopanskiy aka ki11u takes another crack at PIO solver in order to determine the equity required to make a profitable calldown, a relatively simple concept but one that is often implemented incorrectly.

Julian examines the database of a RIO member with a solid track record at $.10/$.25 NLHE and seeks to help him on the path to bigger stakes.

Julian Kopanskiy aka ki11u keeps the action fast with 12 tables against a number of overly aggressive opponents. He focuses on capitalizing on the passivity of his opponents in these games and general player tendencies.

Julian Kopanskiy aka ki11u takes a theoretical look at checking 100% of hands as the pre-flop raiser. While not necessarily practical in actual games, exercises like this help to build ranges and create ideas about the most successful lines with various holdings.

Julian Kopanskiy aka ki11u takes a page from the Nanonoko playbook and loads up 12 tables of low stakes action. Given the speed of the action, Julian focuses on general principles to adhere to against the generally worse competition at these stakes.

Julian continues to examine 4 bet calling ranges, this time out of position.

Julian utilizes CREV and PioSolver to examine playing against 4-bets.

Julian uses PIOsolver and various board run outs to illustrate which hand combinations make good river check-raises.

Using poker software and his own hand examples, Julian highlights the relevant pieces of information that merit a profitable turn raise.