Hi Pete. Thx for the free content. Really good stuff and I always recommend it to my students. In fact, your channel is the only free poker content I'm recommending to my students! (As I also do your payed content of course!). One quick note: At 22:05 you said, we get 3:1 to a cbet, but you meant of course 4:1 (to a 0.33P cbet).
love your content. i watched from the ground up. ive watched some of your youtube videos and i think you area great teacher who can get straight to the point without arrogance or berating your students as some coachs do.
Regarding the hand at 13:08, I was in a similar spot a couple of days ago. I had called an open raise with K9s and the flop came QJ5. I made the mistake of hanging in there with a gutshot and an overcard, spiked a K on the turn, and ended up losing about 50 BB's across the whole hand after my opponent flipped over pocket Q's. Basically my mistake was to assume that the K was a good clean out, when in reality, a tonne of hands were beating me even after hitting my K.
Nice video again. Almost finished your grinding manual for the third time. Yesterday i bought your poker therapy book. That will be the next one to study. Keep up the good work.
I think you need to have a plan for the turn if you are going to be check/raising the flop. I know you aren't a fan of having a plan for the next street Pete (as you've said so in other videos). I just find that when I don't have a plan, I put myself in situations where I'm prone to making bigger mistakes on the next street.
Good vudeo man . I just wanna ask if it possible to discuss in later videos how ranges apply to check raising . Cause i think even though i have a bluff candidate hand i shouldn't check / raise on some flops that favor villain's range
Maybe someone who had watched CPS(equity,EV,denial….blah blah blah)is much better for understanding the content,is a good extent learning material for CPS students,and thanks for your free coaching video
at about 13 minutes you say "you can bluff raise with some back door straight draw suited Kings like King 7 or King 5." the board is AA6 . . . . I don't think there are any (non double broadway) Kx hands that are backdoor straights. I guess you meant "backdoor flush suited Kings" ?
Good content again, I would be interested to know further on nodes after you check raise where you should continue and where your give ups are.
This
Me too
This is a great idea for a series. Hope to see it continue
Pete, this is a great primer for Carrot Poker School. I have been hoping for a series like this. Perfect!
wish there were more than 1 part of this series :D very clearly explanations! Dankee
Making themed videos is great for us! ❤
Hi Pete. Thx for the free content. Really good stuff and I always recommend it to my students. In fact, your channel is the only free poker content I'm recommending to my students! (As I also do your payed content of course!). One quick note: At 22:05 you said, we get 3:1 to a cbet, but you meant of course 4:1 (to a 0.33P cbet).
love your content. i watched from the ground up. ive watched some of your youtube videos and i think you area great teacher who can get straight to the point without arrogance or berating your students as some coachs do.
Are there more videos in this series? If so I can't find them
Great video, Pete! Excited for this series.
Super helpful and informative, thanks!
Beyond great! Thanks Pete and cant wait for another vid!!
Regarding the hand at 13:08, I was in a similar spot a couple of days ago. I had called an open raise with K9s and the flop came QJ5. I made the mistake of hanging in there with a gutshot and an overcard, spiked a K on the turn, and ended up losing about 50 BB's across the whole hand after my opponent flipped over pocket Q's. Basically my mistake was to assume that the K was a good clean out, when in reality, a tonne of hands were beating me even after hitting my K.
Nice video again. Almost finished your grinding manual for the third time. Yesterday i bought your poker therapy book. That will be the next one to study. Keep up the good work.
I would move on from that book in all honesty
@@darylburt4194 i also have a lot of modern books. But still a lot of the concept are good. Soms is them seems a little bit outdated
Great work Pete!
I think you need to have a plan for the turn if you are going to be check/raising the flop. I know you aren't a fan of having a plan for the next street Pete (as you've said so in other videos). I just find that when I don't have a plan, I put myself in situations where I'm prone to making bigger mistakes on the next street.
Hi Peter which trainer you use ? It is from PIO ?
What PIO version do you use?
thanks pete great video
What training platform is this?
Good vudeo man . I just wanna ask if it possible to discuss in later videos how ranges apply to check raising . Cause i think even though i have a bluff candidate hand i shouldn't check / raise on some flops that favor villain's range
Ranges definitely affect decisions
He’s discussing it rn @4:00
@@wompwomp7177 yes he did but i wish it was a whole video with examples explaining it . Cause this topic still a bit vague in my head 😂
@@adamba99 yeah for sure
Maybe someone who had watched CPS(equity,EV,denial….blah blah blah)is much better for understanding the content,is a good extent learning material for CPS students,and thanks for your free coaching video
This is just great!
at about 13 minutes you say "you can bluff raise with some back door straight draw suited Kings like King 7 or King 5."
the board is AA6 . . . .
I don't think there are any (non double broadway) Kx hands that are backdoor straights.
I guess you meant "backdoor flush suited Kings" ?
Good stuff Pete
great content
Thanks 🙏
All the spots were not check raising spots?
1 and done for this "series", huh?