nlfreddie

Good video, you explain things really clearly. At 43mins with the 77: What are you thoughts on turning your hand into a bluff on the river? And sizing it anywhere from $11 to as big as $18? You seemed very certain that you were beat and his sizing is so rarely a hand worse than yours. 

Good, informative video!  The KQo hand at 35:30, if ismo is shoving a nash equilibrium range here, which is around 20-25%, KQo is about a flip vs that range. So do you not think that folding might be worth considering, since it is such a small edge with the dead money and the chance that someone wakes up behind? Also, what would be your calling range in spots like that? And if you did flat with say, 77, would you then call of vs a shove from FouTight?

Is balance really that important in a low stakes zoom game - when we aren't going to face the opponents/same situations often and rarely showdown our cards? Or am I missing the point of the concept of balance? Enjoyable video as always :-) 

At 31:28 on the bottom right hand table ($26 The Ceratops) when the utg player jams it in for 20bigs... what is your rejamming range?

At 15:35, with 97o, why not just stab the flop?

Really enjoyed the video. Occasionally (more so earlier in the video) there are hands that I would have expected you to open, which you skip past. For future videos, please can you show us why you didn't open (e.g. maybe utg opened, or you felt it was too loose given other stacks at the table). And also it would give us a better idea of the table dynamics

Out of interest, how many tables were you playing when playing this? 

At 16:38, with ATo in the BB what are your reasons for not just calling the min raise (as opposed to just shoving or folding)? 

The hand at 34:45, table on the right with 9Ts, do you not think that betting the turn really small is better, maybe around 1400, to protect what is likely the best hand? Surely he won't put in another chip unless he improves? You also get value from JT and flush draws if he is playing them passively.