I was one of the biggest winners on every site I played actively for years. I've continued to do well but haven't been as active in the last year.
Anyway, I haven't watched this video but it's quite old and after a few months of rustiness. I know it was a long series from 360s-1200s. Some stuff may seem out of context without watching the others.
1) I wondered if you thought of having a donk range of your own on the flop and possibly later streets. They Mr (92) and Cb so high (92) that seeing how they play vs donks on static boards (dry boards) would be proitable?
2) Also on the last hand of the video i wondered your reasons for the small turn bet? I think i miss value all the time being scared and just jamming the turn in your situation which i know is a leak.
1. It's a possibility but it creates range problems too. I'd prefer to do it on boards which are frequently checked back or vs opponents who don't cbet a lot. Dry boards are cbet very often anyway so you can just c/r for the same effect. A c/r would definitely help you get more value than a donk in those situations. Some players can be very suspicious of c/rs in those spots though so keep that in mind. Although, most of the players who wouldn't believe a c/r also wouldn't believe a donk.
The problem in both scenarios though is that you're shutting down villain's bluffs when you have value (unless they are aggro and suspicious) and have a weaker range when you just call. This can expose you to double barrels more.
2. I'm not seeing the hand with the small turn bet but the reason I'd want a smaller bet is if I think they're floating weaker hands. This lets me get more value and also to bluff river. It can also give you more information if they just call the turn. Sometimes this allows for much more precise river bluffs.
I see, so the value of Cring will be higher than donking against an Aggressive opponent anyway which makes sense as the pot will be bigger of course.
So it is harder to get value from donks as is in your donking range you will need to have value hands and then you also shutting down there bluffs when you are donking them value hands and because donks have a large range of weaker Showdown hands they can expose to them double barrells?
Against opponents who dont c bet much what board texture would promote donking? Hands with weak Showdown trying to maximise fold equity?
And the comment was for the last video of Part 3. I Apologise. I will write underneath that one
is katipo a winning player at hyper turbo ?
I was one of the biggest winners on every site I played actively for years. I've continued to do well but haven't been as active in the last year.
Anyway, I haven't watched this video but it's quite old and after a few months of rustiness. I know it was a long series from 360s-1200s. Some stuff may seem out of context without watching the others.
Coaching page + Blog
Do you plan on doing a more up to date video series?
“A man who procrastinates in his choosing will inevitably have his choice made for him by circumstance.”
There's usually a lot of content lined up for this site and that means there can be quite a long delay between when something is submitted and posted.
Coaching page + Blog
Understood. Thanks for the reply.
“A man who procrastinates in his choosing will inevitably have his choice made for him by circumstance.”
1) I wondered if you thought of having a donk range of your own on the flop and possibly later streets. They Mr (92) and Cb so high (92) that seeing how they play vs donks on static boards (dry boards) would be proitable?
2) Also on the last hand of the video i wondered your reasons for the small turn bet? I think i miss value all the time being scared and just jamming the turn in your situation which i know is a leak.
Great videos btw.
Any feedback from anyone would be appreciated
:)
1. It's a possibility but it creates range problems too. I'd prefer to do it on boards which are frequently checked back or vs opponents who don't cbet a lot. Dry boards are cbet very often anyway so you can just c/r for the same effect. A c/r would definitely help you get more value than a donk in those situations. Some players can be very suspicious of c/rs in those spots though so keep that in mind. Although, most of the players who wouldn't believe a c/r also wouldn't believe a donk.
The problem in both scenarios though is that you're shutting down villain's bluffs when you have value (unless they are aggro and suspicious) and have a weaker range when you just call. This can expose you to double barrels more.
2. I'm not seeing the hand with the small turn bet but the reason I'd want a smaller bet is if I think they're floating weaker hands. This lets me get more value and also to bluff river. It can also give you more information if they just call the turn. Sometimes this allows for much more precise river bluffs.
Coaching page + Blog
I see, so the value of Cring will be higher than donking against an Aggressive opponent anyway which makes sense as the pot will be bigger of course.
So it is harder to get value from donks as is in your donking range you will need to have value hands and then you also shutting down there bluffs when you are donking them value hands and because donks have a large range of weaker Showdown hands they can expose to them double barrells?
Against opponents who dont c bet much what board texture would promote donking? Hands with weak Showdown trying to maximise fold equity?
And the comment was for the last video of Part 3. I Apologise. I will write underneath that one