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Mastering The Fundamentals: Postflop Strategy

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  • Опубліковано 9 сер 2024
  • I hope you enjoy this sneak peek of Modules 12-16 of Master the Fundamentals. Get the full 20 module course for FREE: pokercoaching.com/fundamental...
    00:00 - Module 12 - Postflop Strategy
    06:51 - Module 13 - Postflop Strategy: Flop Strategy
    12:23 - Module 15 - Postflop Strategy: Turn Strategy
    24:39 - Module 16 - Postflop Strategy: River Strategy
    Module 1 - Introduction To Master The Fundamentals
    Module 2 - The Rules Of No-Limit Hold’em
    Module 3 - Hand Rankings
    Module 4 - Effective Stack Size
    Module 5 - Preflop Strategy: Starting Hands
    Module 6 - Preflop Strategy: Three Main Reasons To Bet
    Module 7 - Preflop Strategy: When Everyone Folds To You
    Module 8 - Preflop Strategy: When You Get 3-Bet
    Module 9 - Preflop Strategy: When Facing Limpers
    Module 10 - Preflop Strategy: When Someone Raises Before You
    Module 11 - Preflop Strategy: When There is Lots of Action
    Module 12 - Postflop Strategy
    Module 13 - Postflop: Flop Strategy
    Module 14 - Postflop: Multiway
    Module 15 - Postflop: Turn Strategy
    Module 16 - Postflop: River Strategy
    Module 17 - Stack Size Adjustments
    Module 18 - Tournament Adjustments
    Module 19 - Bankroll Management
    Module 20 - Continued Learning
    Get the full course for FREE: pokercoaching.com/fundamental...
    #pokerstrategy #postflop #pokertips

КОМЕНТАРІ • 192

  • @PokerCoaching
    @PokerCoaching  Рік тому +15

    What is your biggest leak when playing postflop?

    • @adamshort2534
      @adamshort2534 Рік тому +4

      It used to be calling too much out of position. Now it's probably being too aggressive out of position when I have too much of a range disadvantage.

    • @NihilisticOrgasm
      @NihilisticOrgasm Рік тому +6

      Flatting oop

    • @tylerjensen8126
      @tylerjensen8126 Рік тому +12

      Not having good cards lol

    • @sebclax5073
      @sebclax5073 Рік тому +10

      When my c bet gets flat called on the flop I never know how to play the turn

    • @tylerjensen8126
      @tylerjensen8126 Рік тому

      @@sebclax5073 agreed, granted I play recreationaly with friends but they could be flat calling with the nuts or complete air.

  • @NihilisticOrgasm
    @NihilisticOrgasm Рік тому +222

    My therapist told me it was vital to find something I can care about and I remembered my love for poker and have been trying to tighten up my game and move from “let’s just go out and mess around” to “I know I am smart enough to become a winning player over time.” Certainly not at a professional level but enough to make me believe I can. I say all that to say this: I saved this video and will watch it a lot; thank you

    • @jpfec3499
      @jpfec3499 Рік тому +20

      Gay...

    • @brandonhoszkiw9395
      @brandonhoszkiw9395 Рік тому +32

      I bet your therapist thinks getting 1 outed is bad for your mental health

    • @NihilisticOrgasm
      @NihilisticOrgasm Рік тому +7

      @@brandonhoszkiw9395 that’s just cards. It’s not like that is gonna be the reason I slam an entire bottle of insulin

    • @brandonhoszkiw9395
      @brandonhoszkiw9395 Рік тому +4

      @@NihilisticOrgasm jj.. good luck bud!!

    • @gamerpoets
      @gamerpoets Рік тому +7

      Good for you man. Enjoy it.

  • @trapick76
    @trapick76 Рік тому +16

    Watching this the first time, you knowing.
    Watching this ten times, you understanding.
    Thx Jonathan.

  • @BeastyBlake
    @BeastyBlake 4 місяці тому +7

    It’s really pretty incredible how understanding and sticking with the fundamentals can transform someone’s game. 3rd place of 105 in my second tournament. Poker fundamentals are not rocket science, and simply sticking with them, albeit making logical adjustments based on your opponents, is highly effective. I’m at the beginning of my poker journey and still have much to learn but I always find myself coming back to these videos that set the foundation for everything else.

    • @Cmanisthecoolest
      @Cmanisthecoolest 2 місяці тому

      How long have you been playing? I’ve only really been playing for a couple months, just with my friend group, but I’ve gotten 1st like 4/10 times that we played. I’m kinda itching to play in a tournament or at least a casino

  • @Sowboi1985
    @Sowboi1985 Рік тому +23

    Hey Jonathan, i’ve watched a lot of your videos but this video is by far my favorite. You did an excellent job explaining ranges and I loved all of the example hands. Thank you for the top quality content

  • @bossbear7187
    @bossbear7187 Рік тому +6

    Im pretty sure J. Little has done more for my game than many of the other good folks I learn from all the time. Affleck is great bro. He teaches like I learn....like a caveman.
    Its the best for me.

  • @Dodgerific
    @Dodgerific Місяць тому +1

    This is very helpful. I'm gonna have to watch the video 10 times to digest it all.

  • @scottryan2832
    @scottryan2832 Рік тому +5

    Thank you Jonathan! Will def be checking out the fundamentals tomorrow morning.

  • @tubewayarmy2
    @tubewayarmy2 Рік тому +2

    I love the way you explain things, and are very concise. Aasassinato is very knowledgable, but he does go on, and on. I value my time, so getting information in good time matters to me.

  • @RealEyesRealizeFascists
    @RealEyesRealizeFascists Рік тому

    Been playing for decades, took time off though the last few years. This is a great refresher and added tools to the kit. Ty JL, excellent stuff.

  • @andyd2986
    @andyd2986 Рік тому +1

    Thanks Jonathan for all the work you do! And nice run at the recent PCA main event too btw! I am a fan and a student of yours for life!!

  • @RSS_754
    @RSS_754 Рік тому +2

    I noticed these lessons of yours quite late, but I have been following them carefully for the last few months and I have applied this tactic in the live cash game, I am getting much better results.. TY for that :)

  • @marksimpson2321
    @marksimpson2321 Рік тому +2

    I'm so glad this has been uploaded! It's such valuable advice that i never mention my interest in JL to any of the people I play poker with!

  • @Alexandertygreat
    @Alexandertygreat Рік тому +1

    Amazing analysis JL, i played poker professionally from 2003 to 2013, game has changed some and checking out some quality players that now teach and you have honestly explained these terms better then ever other coach out there, every subject is much more palatable and anyone following this system will be a winning player in all lives games and most online games. Bravo

  • @peak2624
    @peak2624 Рік тому +1

    The example hands and you talking us through them are very helpful!!

  • @Goochy129
    @Goochy129 Рік тому +12

    JL, I was a pro from 2005-2011 and made very good money. Sadly then I started to break even as the games got tougher, thinking that was the end of all the fun.
    Fast forward 11 years and you keep popping up in my algorithms. I figured I’d give your content a go and ‘wow!’
    Your methods are incredible mate. I have gto charts all over my wall and the games no longer seem as tough as they were.
    I’ve started low stakes, 4 tabling 25 and 50nl. Results are great so far and I’m 30bb/100 after nearly 40k hands. Sure a downswing will come but (edited out) poker seems so so soft I don’t think it will be a big one.
    What I am trying to say is ‘thank you’
    I was/am unemployed but I now have purpose and I genuinely think I could ‘go pro’ again. You have given me a reason to get up again!
    If anyone is wondering whether to invest in JL, don’t even think about it. Just do it.

    • @PokerCoaching
      @PokerCoaching  Рік тому +3

      Thanks for the kind words! I'm glad to hear you are back crushing the games!

    • @McRuffin
      @McRuffin 10 місяців тому

      30bb/100? Online? 😳😳😳 even over 40k hands? that’s CRAZY

    • @_RPM_Fitness_
      @_RPM_Fitness_ 6 місяців тому

      I must say JL has already taught me a ton in under a week

    • @cafferacer
      @cafferacer 4 місяці тому

      This is pathetic and should make Little and his weak voice crack. Encouraging suckers is a crime. Making money off of suckers is what’s called a huckster, a scammer etc. You’ve done well scamming Mr Little!

    • @cafferacer
      @cafferacer 4 місяці тому

      @@McRuffin this all scam

  • @sheckerdeckler8200
    @sheckerdeckler8200 Рік тому +5

    Been waiting for this video🙏🙏

  • @user-rq7jr4jf3b
    @user-rq7jr4jf3b Рік тому +5

    This is pure gold for anyone struggling with small stakes. Thanks for sharing it for free!

  • @Thanos23
    @Thanos23 Рік тому +2

    Thank you for the content Jonathan!

  • @PokerKnight-dr8sk
    @PokerKnight-dr8sk 2 місяці тому

    already watched the pre-flop strategy and it already improved my game. Will definitely finish this playlist. Thanks for this.

  • @tylerjensen8126
    @tylerjensen8126 Рік тому +3

    Thank you for the free course.

  • @tonygonsalves0317
    @tonygonsalves0317 Рік тому

    Excellent video. Thank you for the content.

  • @charlesd7515
    @charlesd7515 7 місяців тому +1

    Thanks JL. Got my 100 Essential Tips book. EXCELLENT. THANKS!

  • @jackypoh2363
    @jackypoh2363 Рік тому +1

    thanks for all the free lessons, really helped me improve and get value. just won 1400bb in my local game over 5 hours.

  • @FCarraro1
    @FCarraro1 Рік тому +3

    very interesting video, even though I haven't watched it all yet. I feel postflop, especially T and R, is a big leak in my game and I can't wait to see if I can improve it :)

  • @markcapestro5390
    @markcapestro5390 Рік тому

    Seriously, dig your videos! Thank you!

  • @mmarasta9323
    @mmarasta9323 Рік тому +1

    Awesome help 👍

  • @enginkazanci4727
    @enginkazanci4727 6 місяців тому

    Great courses sir! Thanks a million!

  • @jpscott7174
    @jpscott7174 Рік тому +1

    Great video.

  • @collegefraud1308
    @collegefraud1308 6 місяців тому

    This was really helpful!

  • @malcolmwasher2308
    @malcolmwasher2308 Рік тому +2

    Preety nice info

  • @thiccupcake
    @thiccupcake Рік тому +4

    pleeease make more poker fundamental vids

  • @qsdailydose8970
    @qsdailydose8970 Рік тому +1

    Thankyou JL

  • @_RPM_Fitness_
    @_RPM_Fitness_ 6 місяців тому

    The value in this video is amazing. Absolutely GREAT content, I just got the course! This video alone shows me it would be a mistake not to get it.

  • @cristianmarambio1494
    @cristianmarambio1494 3 місяці тому

    amigo muchas gracias por el contenido , saludos desde chile . thank you for the contenid is very imporant .

  • @felixvogel463
    @felixvogel463 Рік тому

    What a great video. Learned plenty here. Are there any videos with spots where we're the preflop caller / defender? I notice in most of the ones here we are the preflop aggressor.

  • @bossbear7187
    @bossbear7187 Рік тому +3

    Almost 6000 of us watched this.
    Learned from it.
    Benefitted from it.
    Will probably make some money after applying it.
    But less than 300 of us :liked" it.
    Seems the least we could do, others charge for sharing their knowledge.
    Attaway to support the content you like to watch.👍

  • @nikitavarfolomeev6732
    @nikitavarfolomeev6732 Рік тому

    This is the best poker video ive ever seen

  • @ag0n1an
    @ag0n1an 10 місяців тому

    Thank you kindly for this PREMIUM free content Jonathan.

  • @radomirbossev1300
    @radomirbossev1300 Рік тому +7

    This whole course is very helpful. Beautifully explained and with just the right amount of detail not to become too technical. Only problem is it assumes my opponents will know what they are doing :D In our home games between colleagues they make the most random calls/raises and all ins... I wanted to watch some videos like this one to learn how to counter them better, but I am just learning that this will only make me angrier when they get away with their shit calls on garbage cards and getting lucky on the flop :D

    • @koolkataustin2961
      @koolkataustin2961 Рік тому +1

      if they're making shit calls while you play perfect strategy, remember in the long run you always win. Discipline.

    • @morganspector5161
      @morganspector5161 Рік тому +2

      @@koolkataustin2961 And remember that they keep coming back because their shit calls pay off just often enough to make them feel justified in coming back. Behaviorists call this variable reinforcement. Over any length of time this works to your advantage, you just have to accept the inevitable variance in outcomes

  • @qsdailydose8970
    @qsdailydose8970 Рік тому +3

    How do I avoid getting it all in on a flush draw if I’m betting my draw aggressively

  • @mr.doriangrey3394
    @mr.doriangrey3394 Рік тому +4

    tx poker

  • @MrRockajill
    @MrRockajill Рік тому

    Absolutely love the content on this channel. By far the best one i have found yet. However i do wonder about the example at around 43 minutes. I would call river bet because i dont see how the river changes anything? No draws came in so, if I think my second pair is good on the turn, why wouldnt it still be good on the river?

  • @young_dan_kee
    @young_dan_kee Рік тому +1

    I found this video really helpful. It was a bit disappointing that after clicking one of your “free” courses, I was told that in order to access the content I must purchase it or purchase a membership. I mean I get it, but that was pretty much as dishonest as dishonest can get lol.

  • @cydtrawicki9376
    @cydtrawicki9376 Рік тому +1

    Hello Jonathan, watch a lot of your content. I love it! You mentioned, ask us anything I will do a video. As a female poker player, I know men automatically feel that they are a better poker player than me. I average 15BB win rate per hour for 10+ years so I know this is not always true. Can you do something about how to handle someone targeting you as they believe they are the better player? I have strategies I use but want to see if they are the same, and if you have any additional strategies I can use. I think this would be helpful for other women or perceived weaker players can use.

  • @trapick76
    @trapick76 Рік тому

    Thanks Jonathan! Its all total reasonable.
    Because of my bankroll im playing the micros. Would you recommend to play (2-barreling) the hand at 36:10 for example the same way at the microstakes, where people are calling much lighter? (Edit: And you have less fold-equity)

  • @Ic-gv2eo
    @Ic-gv2eo 3 місяці тому +1

    Not fully understanding the hand at 34:00. We raise preflop out of position and get called, so they should be looser than us. then the flop comes with two broadway cards, doesn't this match our range better than the preflop caller? so shouldn't we raise on the flop?

  • @gabrielvoaides3145
    @gabrielvoaides3145 Рік тому +1

    I feel like a good!!!!!

  • @mr.doriangrey3394
    @mr.doriangrey3394 Рік тому +4

    will these strategies work against LAG villains with high variance?

  • @stijntjepluis
    @stijntjepluis Рік тому +2

    The free course as advertised in the vid is out of stock, have you got any clue as to if its ever going to be in stock....

  • @lucianozaffaina9853
    @lucianozaffaina9853 11 місяців тому +1

    Should I bet with on AK2 if I raise UTG KJs and the BB called? I have the range advantage but I don't want to build a big pot with a marginal hand

  • @Io-wk5rg
    @Io-wk5rg Рік тому +1

    How u Can speck about technicals if people bet all in with every card and the software supports the chip-leader ?

  • @8020-attraction
    @8020-attraction 6 місяців тому +1

    amazing video! is the course still free? when i try to get to the website in 2 different ways i have to pay like 500-1.000 euros

  • @samsam04fly
    @samsam04fly Рік тому

    On the exemple at 42:00, should the preflop agressor continue betting on the flop, considering it's good for it's range?

  • @thejollyllama1579
    @thejollyllama1579 Рік тому +1

    On your preflop charts UTG optimal open is 15% of hands. Yet 87s is in that range. How could this be if 87s is only like top 45% best hands? Are there different ranking systems or parameters?

  • @Kd4c
    @Kd4c Рік тому

    I have found that the same player that complains when they have a one pair hand and get beat will check a set to pair or a flush because they don't want to lose anybody. What I have found is the more you bet the more it forces your opponents to continue with possible and probable second best hands. If you check your misses and bet you're one pair hands and then check raise your two pair and above any knowledgeable player will see what's going on and can play accordingly.

  • @mickeybravo6702
    @mickeybravo6702 Рік тому

    Using the JTs as a semi bluff and QTs as a middling made hand: how much does the back door flush impact betting decision? For example if the JTs was JTh so no back door flush draw possibility and only OESD or draw to second pair, would you tend to bet less frequently because less equity for the draw?
    Similarly for the QTs, if this was QTd so no back door flush draw and hence less equity -bet less and check for a possibly cheaper showdown?

  • @brennengoolsby3181
    @brennengoolsby3181 Рік тому

    yooo i’m watching my recorded wpt tournaments and i knew your name sounded familiar “justin’s crazy so he’s gonna raise and i’m gonna go all in a lot”

  • @PssupplementreviewsbyPete
    @PssupplementreviewsbyPete Рік тому +2

    48:00 couldn't you just call it a day on the turn here or is 2x pot simply too large of a shove here oop vs 2 players?

  • @lemonwaterr
    @lemonwaterr 4 місяці тому

    Hi, thanks a lot for the great content! I got a question.
    The video says that on the flop, "Bet large, 3/4 pot, when your opponent's continuing range contains mostly decently strong hands" because those strong hands will call the 3/4 pot bet, while the hands not in the opponent's continuing range will fold.
    But wouldn't the opponent do the same with 1/3 pot bet as well? The good made hands will call, the trash hands will fold.
    So why are we betting 3/4 instead of 1/3 here? Are we trying to probe the opponent by preventing them from floating?

  • @fidmcsauce7675
    @fidmcsauce7675 Рік тому

    13:30 Why is it useful to bet big (3/4) here? Betting big may encourage the BB to continue only with strong hands making it more difficult to extract value from weaker hands and potentially putting you in a tough spot if facing a strong hand later in the hand?

  • @m4tt307
    @m4tt307 Рік тому

    1:03:51 , instead of check-folding cause if they bet they for sure have the flush... does blocking bet make sense? if they raise we fold for sure. If we check what if he thinks we are showing weakness and bluffs? then we will fold the best hand. I guess it depends on how they played earlier streets

  • @lucianozaffaina9853
    @lucianozaffaina9853 Рік тому

    30:48 If I have a set on this board is it ok to raise even if I think the opponent's range contains a lot of draws that will fold to my raise?

  • @Samuel88853
    @Samuel88853 Рік тому

    great lesson

  • @gavinbrinck
    @gavinbrinck Рік тому

    When do we lead OOP ?
    How to figure out ‘sometimes’ ?

  • @Cmanisthecoolest
    @Cmanisthecoolest 2 місяці тому +1

    The problem with this for me is that all my friends that I play with never fold preflop and limp every time. So they’re range is any hand at any given time lol

    • @Ajfkoeic
      @Ajfkoeic Місяць тому

      Only play the nuts

  • @fyd1989
    @fyd1989 Рік тому

    Where can I download the charts from?

  • @ericg2665
    @ericg2665 4 місяці тому

    Can someone explain to me why you should always bet with a range advantage - even with marginal hands and junk? To me, it is not really clear what is the idea behind this and I would love to understand it

  • @mateusbrada5650
    @mateusbrada5650 3 місяці тому +2

    You said in the vídeo that the course Its free, but i tried to access, but Its loked

  • @jameswigggg
    @jameswigggg Рік тому

    What I don’t understand is in the kq of hearts hand you showed where the flop came aq rag shouldn’t you continue since you were the preflop aggressor and should have a bunch of AA KK QQ AK AQ in your range? I know you want to mix in some strong checks but aren’t you playing your hand face up when you check that board?

  • @Cole-Thinks-Things
    @Cole-Thinks-Things Рік тому

    Also... I may have asked you this before. But not sure I ever got a response.
    When you are talking about small bet sizing (like 1.5BB) - it seems to be easily exploitable? Don't you have to fold to raise or check raise? Especially a check raise

  • @Leo-wb2yh
    @Leo-wb2yh 3 місяці тому

    1:03:16 Wouldnt it be a good idea to bet even bigger here so your opponent folds his draw because he cant call a big bet since his outs are not enough?
    edit: or would it be to risky since he can still hit the flush?

  • @SparkyWrench
    @SparkyWrench Рік тому +1

    How does a player get out of a drought? Lol
    I played yesterday, very tight. Started at 10 am. Until about 4, I had made $4500 on a 1/3 NLH. From 4-9 I didn't win a single hand... still left with $1100, but it seemed every time I had JJ+ I lost or was pushed off a hand on the turn...

  • @MrJoosebawkz
    @MrJoosebawkz Рік тому +1

    Is there any way to practice poker without putting money on the line? Ive been trying the PokerNow friendly stopngo tournaments and zynga poker but the issue I run into is that absolutely _nobody_ plays the way I hear in courses/from coaches. People fold maybe 20-30% of hands preflop, position almost is no factor in their decision making, and either everybody limps in the pot every hand (Even w a 3x BB raise) _or_ probably about 20-30% of players I see bet like… 10xBB+ every hand and then barrel post flop. I want to be able to beat people like this before I play in a “real” setting but I don’t even know where to begin with exploiting this stuff. Right now I’m just working on memorizing an in position and blind range (I’ll break that up into different positions once I get them down) and that has probably helped I think but when most of my opponents’ are 80%+ of hands I don’t really even know where to begin to start using ranges to improve my postflop play.

  • @davidwalter4451
    @davidwalter4451 Рік тому

    Is all this true for tournaments

  • @binyomin308
    @binyomin308 Рік тому

    Is there a version of equilab for android?

  • @hakimbeddiari5375
    @hakimbeddiari5375 Рік тому

    Love your videos specially at 0.75x speed playback

  • @xean316
    @xean316 7 місяців тому

    I don't get it - why exactly do we want to bet around 3/4 pot when our opponent's continuing range is strong? Can someone please explain?
    Doesn't this lead to only being called by better?

  • @pimproj
    @pimproj 2 дні тому

    when you stick to the basics, you suddenly realize that everyone else was worrying about their hand and never cared what you had.

  • @kl1538
    @kl1538 Рік тому

    Is there a reason for the constant x3 BB opening?

    • @kl1538
      @kl1538 Рік тому

      Ah found out it’s cashgames at the end

  • @king_has_no_clothskul8635
    @king_has_no_clothskul8635 6 місяців тому

    IN MULTI-WAY POTS HOW TO MAKE IT WORK. AS IS IT IS VERY DIFFICULT TO MASTER.

  • @michaeldelarino7964
    @michaeldelarino7964 Рік тому

    you ONLY play JT of spades?

  • @tylerpierce2349
    @tylerpierce2349 2 місяці тому

    What is under the gun

    • @megjacoby5016
      @megjacoby5016 Місяць тому

      First player right after the big blind

  • @wedorec0v3r63
    @wedorec0v3r63 Рік тому

    Ypu should take the time and show the example play out on screen for us quite being lazy

  • @jeremywyatt4981
    @jeremywyatt4981 Рік тому

    Assuming this is tournament play rather than cash game?

  • @americannativeforamerica9254
    @americannativeforamerica9254 Рік тому +1

    I have been watching your shows, and I think you are giving too much information for someone like me to remember. Can you make a video on easy no limit Holdem?

  • @michaela2706
    @michaela2706 8 місяців тому

    You like that Jack 10 of spades don't You?

  • @astonvirgo6125
    @astonvirgo6125 3 місяці тому

    19:00

  • @SENSUI347
    @SENSUI347 Рік тому +1

    JL CAN I BET ON THE BUTTON WITH A GOOD FLOP? BECAUSE THATS WHAT I BEEN DOING. IF I CALLED FROM BUTTON AND I HIT THE FLOP BIG I USUALLY BET

  • @Anonymous71892
    @Anonymous71892 День тому

    You can learn all the strategy you want but you can never learn the luck of the cards.

  • @Cole-Thinks-Things
    @Cole-Thinks-Things Рік тому

    How do you get JTs every hand? 😂

  • @Tiggerpepper
    @Tiggerpepper Рік тому +1

    ♥️ ♦️ ♣️ 🃏

  • @Tiggerpepper
    @Tiggerpepper 8 місяців тому

    ♣️

  • @alphabet6814
    @alphabet6814 Рік тому

    Knowing villain is cbeting air
    But hero only having bdfd with Q high
    so I fold.

  • @rhcp9009
    @rhcp9009 Рік тому +2

    ♦️♣️♠️❤️

  • @DFJ-qq3uf
    @DFJ-qq3uf Рік тому

    What % of poker is skill 🤔 and what % is luck 🍀

    • @ImperiumLibertas
      @ImperiumLibertas Рік тому +1

      Winning any given hand is almost entirely luck, being profitable long term is almost entirely skill.
      Variance alone will keep you alive in poker if you don't make mistakes but you must take advantage of your opponents mistakes and play as consistently as possible to make profit long term.

  • @SENSUI347
    @SENSUI347 Рік тому +2

    UNLESS YOU CRUSH THE FLOP

    • @jenghiskhan69
      @jenghiskhan69 3 місяці тому

      All about energy at that point I say I’m going to win

  • @holdemfan396
    @holdemfan396 Рік тому +4

    This works if yr opp... is playing like a robot because of gto...
    Old school players R crushing these types...so thank ufor the reminder

    • @young7931
      @young7931 Рік тому

      My opponent check raise me!?!?!?GTO tells me to fold!??!!??!

    • @JTbets81
      @JTbets81 Рік тому

      What does gto mean

    • @young7931
      @young7931 Рік тому

      @@JTbets81 GAME
      THEORY
      OPTIMAL
      G
      T
      O

    • @ImperiumLibertas
      @ImperiumLibertas Рік тому

      Fuck GTO. Knowing GTO is important to play against opponents you have no info on but even after a few hands you can profile players and even then you can still get live reads.
      Exploitative is the way to play

  • @georgeedginton2541
    @georgeedginton2541 Рік тому +2

    Johnathan I'm willing to challenge you to a poker match.I will play you heads up. You can use your psychobabble and I will play you without looking at my cards.

  • @king_has_no_clothskul8635
    @king_has_no_clothskul8635 10 місяців тому

    MAN STOCK TRADING IS MUCH MUCH EASIER THAN PLAYING POKER AND GO THROUGH THESE GTO CHARTS. THIS LOOKS TOUGHER THAN CHESS( IN CHESS YOU DONT SIT AND BY HEART ANY RANGES) IT IS EASY TO KNOW MOVES AS ONE BUILDS OVER OTHER.
    THIS IS RIDICULOUS WHAT TO CALL AND THOSE RANGES.
    I AM LANDING IN HOSPITAL TRYING TO MEMORIZE AT LEAST PRE-FLOP.