There are free videos on this site. Also, if you do not understand the ebook, feel free to post questions to it in the forum.The SNG aspect of HU SNG is very little. Basically it just describes: you cannot run from it, you have to play the match. Forget about other things which are typical for normal SNGs. There is no ICM or the likes. The math is equal to cash games.Once you play you will need to have a basic strategy (vs unknown) and once the opponent is not unknown anymore you will need to know how to counter his strategy. I would strongly recommend you use a HUD for that purpose.Also kept your eyes open on 2+2. There is sometimes something like a coaching tree going on. Just sign up for the lowest level. That way you will be coached but do not have to coach someone yourself.Other than that; just fire your questions, do not hold back and be not 'ashamed' of not knowing something to start with.Might also be worthwile to take a look at the free ARTICLES.

You can look on much more free videos. The important thing is that you do not 'watch' them (it is not a movie!) but work with the video. You need to understand WHY he choses a certain move. Ask yourself WHY does HE think that this action is correct while f.e. Rypac13 in his leakfinder video does chose another way.Also: just because it is a video from a coach does not mean that he never ever makes mistakes (this is especially true for live videos) - check the comments! they might even admit some mistakes or the likes.

Some of my free leakfinders should talk about c-betting based on board texture as it is a common theme in my videos (mostly low to mid stakes videos where c-betting decisions come up a lot, therefore board texture is discussed as an important variable in cbet strategy).I don't believe we have any free note taking videos off hand, but try the site search here (and try a 2p2 heads up sng forum search as well).Off the top of my head, I regularly took notes for years that were of little use, maybe even useless in the greater scheme of things. I wouldn't worry about notes in the lower stakes games, you won't play the same guys often. If you see something totally crazy, like a guy just bluffing his stack off multiple times in a small amount of games/hands, then make a note "crazy guy that was often bluffing off his stack" as that would likely be a very useful note if you ever ran into him on average.But stuff like "opens A2o for 3x, cbets 876 flop" may seem like useful information, but without more context, without more detail, without a lot of stuff you either don't know or don't have reasonable time to note down, that won't be a useful note if you come across it in the next month.So stick with little to no note taking in the lower stakes, except in extreme situations where you are sure the info is quite valuable if you ever face this guy again. A good rule of thumb: never take notes on anybody in the lower stakes you are facing for the very first time, if they aren't accepting rematches and you've never faced them, the odds you play them again are greatly decreased, as you'll plan to move up and have success over time and non rematching opponents are the types you won't play repeatedly for the most part.This isn't a bad idea for a video though, I'll see if I can think of some more useful points, as this is a question that does come up semi frequently.

Haha. The laugh is not about you, Jesper, but it is just funnied because Ryan and I are involved in this topic and I have just wrote him a couple of week ago that this site REALLY could use an article about how a newbie should measure his results.I have sharkscoped you. It is all right.One of the hardest truths you have to realize in HU SNG (or any kind of double up for that matter), is that in the short run your graph is build up like this: WIN-LOSE-LOSE-WIN-WIN-WIN-LOSE-LOSE-WIN-LOSE-WIN-LOSE-WIN-WIN-WIN-LOSE-LOSE-LOSE. For 10 man SNG this is different because you makeing the first place usually grants you a gain of 5 bi. So your graph goes 5xBI UP and then you lose the next 3 games (10th place f.e.) and still are up.As a newbie one often is looking at the graphs of the pros and sees how they are going up continually, but what most do not realize is that this little hink where the graph goes down is not as good visible on a 20k sample size graph but the way the graph is built (WIN-LOSE-LOSE-WIN-WIN-WIN.....) is exactly the same, but it just looks like a 0.1 cm downmovement when a loss over a 100 games sample size looks like it is going down to 1 to 3 cm.There is a tool called variance calculator on this site: http://www.husng.com/content/husng-variance-calculator . Play with it a bit. Give yourself, instead of the negative -5% roi you have, a positive 5% ROI. Press the button 50 times and you will see that there are scenarios where you are up more than you should and some where you are even down like 10 to 20 bi.If you wanna improve, you need to do the session aftermath (post hands, ask questions, do theory) because this really is work and will improve you. Watching a graph with a sample size like yours is just entertainment, no more, no less. Cash out $12 and go to the cinema instead. It should be more entertaining. CheersBarrin

I just took a quick look at it. I might watch it closer later and send you my feedback, but in general you have many many leaks in your game.It's not only about the big hands, but a lot of decisions you make in small pots that are not really good (it was a good idea to link a video). You really have to start from the scratch, means preflop play. You check back KQo oop after opponent limps, you openfold 76o, you flatcall KQs 10BB deep etc etcYou also don't recognize spots where to stab at pots, where more than one barrel is good.Don't want to be mean here, and the good thing this is all stuff you can learn.IMO if you have the chance to clear the membership do it as fast as possible (and maybe with a form of poker you are more comfortable), study the free videos, read everything you can find on 2+2. You have a lot of work to do!And hopefully you have a rakeback deal on ongame (I never played there), but if you have not 10% rake is a lot   

#10 is right. But I still would recommend that you learn step by step. Multi barreling as a bluff is something one should not get to before he is fully aware why he selects to play the hand in the first place. Also; in the beginning your theory time should exceed your play time.

You might wanna give it a shot. All tough I still do not get why you do not wanna buy the standard membership instead.^^

There is no need for sharkscope on the $3 BI. As for HEM there is a 60 day trial version I think? Bought it 2 years ago, so I am not sure about it. If possible, I would suggest you use HEM1 for the time being, there is lots of negative feedback about HEM2 and I never tried it myself.I did quit (it is more of a long break ;-)) poker about one month ago (too less time, too much tilt ;)) but I see no problem in teaching you in the basics. Send me your skype details trough the private message of husng.com if you are interested.

I would go for just utilizing the free resources + playing games for now. If this game is for you, you should be moving up a level or two eventually and have a bankroll to afford the $25 standard membership or any other affordable resources you might want to use by then.

The Heads Up SNG Regs Thread (When you click where your thread was it should redirect you).

Less speed = less variance.As crstn all ready pointed out you have leaks, so while variance still might have influence on your results (for better or worse) it might not be the best of choices to move to regular speed HU SNG. Why? The rake is often higher and with you haveing leaks in the basics this should reduce your ROI instead of increasing it.

Hyper turbos should offer you a lot of insight into end game concepts that you can utilize in any heads up structure. There is a lot more edge in the 10-30bb area of the game than most players think at first, so it's a good idea to get familiar with that area of the game (and no better way than some hyper turbos). You don't need to focus on it, but I would at least watch a few videos and get more comfortable with decisions in that area of the game.

Aside from the French Kido thread, "THOAC" has been regarded as a fairly solid thinking regular in the community.