Because there is no video comment section for Hokie VidPaks, I am posting my questions here...I enjoyed the video and it was my first video I watched after purchasing a Premium membership.@7:20 T9s. 15/30. Eff. stacks = 1155. Flop: 943. You state that if Villain makes any size cbet here, you would checkraise, because we aren't deep enough at 40bb to worry about Villain having a narrow range when he Cbets. So this is a routine get-it-in hand? Initially (before changing your mind), you state that you would checkraise unless he cbets small, in which case you would flat. What difference does his cbet size make in this instance?@20:00 "The only hands I'm flatting early are AJ, KQ, KJ...and that's about it." You are 3B or folding every other hand? Has this changed since you've made this video?@34:25 KcTc. 15/30. You raise preflop and check to the river. The board runs out 3h4c7h8hTd and your opponent makes an overbet. You say "Man! I'm not good here, but I can't fold." Obviously, you must be good ENOUGH of the time or you wouldn't call. Are you expecting to see a bluff enough of the time to make the call profitable on at least the information your receive when you see his hand?@39:45 KsTd. 25/50. Eff.St.=1005. You minraise preflop and the flop comes Qc8c7s. You say, "Pretty crappy flop to cbet, but if I check I'm kind of giving it up a lot, so I cbet the flop." What specifically makes you cbet this flop? If I'm not mistaken, if you are deeper, you will check and give up? The higher blinds make it worth the risks of cbetting? Is your opponent more likely to give up when stacks are shorter? What other factors influence your cbet here?When were these videos made? You seemed to run into tons of opponents I wouldn't expect to see in stakes higher than $30. Are many of these types still playing that high today? Or even in the $100s?