HACKS To CRUSH Deep Stacked Cash Games!
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 8 มิ.ย. 2024
- PokerCoaching's Advanced Cash Game Course is our most in depth course on cash games yet! It combines the expertise of many of our highest level cash game players to bring you a comprehensive guide on how to crush cash games at any stakes! Here is a list of what you will learn when you delve into the course:
- Mastering Exploits in 6-Max Cash Games [Brad Wilson]
- Secrets of Live Cash Games [Justin Saliba]
- Crushing Heads Up No-Limit Hold'em [Jonathan Jaffe & Justin Saliba]
- High Stakes Live Cash Game Secrets [Chris Brewer]
- Mastering Preflop Play in Cash Games [Jonathan Little]
- Advanced Bet Sizing in Cash Games [Jonathan Little]
- Advanced Deep-Stacked Adjustments [Jonathan Little]
- Advanced Multiway Strategies [Jonathan Little]
0:00 - Postflop Deep Stack Adjustments
9:04 - The Cost Of Re-Opening The Action On The River
14:20 - Pushing Equity With Deepstacks
23:28 - The Increased Value Of Position
28:07 - 3-Bet Pot Differences At Deep-Stacks
Each mini series for the Advanced Cash Game Course is packed with lessons that will take your poker cash game to the next level, some of the individual lessons include:
- Mastering Exploits in 6-Max Cash Games [Brad Wilson]
- Preflop Exploits vs White Belts [Brad Wilson]
- Reg Exploits [Brad Wilson]
- GTO Concepts for Live Cash Games [Justin Saliba]
- Playing 2-7 & Stand-Up Game [Next Gen Poker]
- Transitioning from Live to Online Cash Games [Justin Saliba]
- 100bb HUNL [Jonathan Jaffe & Justin Saliba]
- 200bb HUNL [Jonathan Jaffe & Justin Saliba]
- Live Play & Explain [Justin Saliba]
- Analyzing Rampage Poker vs Doug Polk HUNL [Justin Saliba]
- GTO vs EXPLOIT: Making $$$ in Cash Games [Chris Brewer]
- How to Approach GTO Poker [Chris Brewer]
- High Stakes Analysis: My Biggest Hands [Chris Brewer]
- High Stakes Analysis: Rampage Poker's Biggest Hands [Chris Brewer & Rampage Poker]
- Vs Raise Strategies [Jonathan Little]
- Vs 3-Bet Strategies [Jonathan Little]
- Vs 4-Bet Non All-In Strategies [Jonathan Little]
- Vs 4-Bet, 5-Bet, 6-Bet All-in Strategies [Jonathan Little]
- Vs 5-Bet Non All-In Strategies [Jonathan Little]
- Squeezing in Live Cash Games vs 1 Caller [Jonathan Little]
- Squeezing in Live Cash Games vs Multiple Callers [Jonathan Little]
- Cold 4-Betting in Live Cash Games [Jonathan Little]
- Facing 3-Bets as the Cold Caller [Jonathan Little]
- Playing Vs Lots of Action [Jonathan Little]
- Playing Blind Vs Blind [Jonathan Little]
- Introduction to Online 6-Max and RFI Strategies [Jonathan Little]
- Vs Raise Strategies [Jonathan Little]
- Vs 3-Bet Strategies [Jonathan Little]
- Vs 4-Bet Non All-In Strategies [Jonathan Little]
- Vs 4-Bet All-in and 5-Bet All-in [Jonathan Little]
- Squeezing Strategies in Online 6-Max [Jonathan Little]
- Cold 4-Betting in Online 6-Max [Jonathan Little]
- Playing Vs Lots of Action [Jonathan Little]
- Mastering Preflop in Heads-Up No Limit Cash Games [Jonathan Little]
- Going from Rigid to Dynamic Bet Sizes [Jonathan Little]
- When to Bet Very Large on the Flop [Jonathan Little]
- Exploitative Reasons for Betting Large [Jonathan Little]
- Adjusting Your Raise Size When Facing a Bet Part 1 [Jonathan Little]
- Adjusting Your Raise Size When Facing a Bet Part 2 [Jonathan Little]
- Exploitative Check-Raising Strategies [Jonathan Little]
- When to Bet Very Small on the Flop [Jonathan Little]
- Exploitative Reasons for Betting Very Small [Jonathan Little]
- Turn Continuation Betting [Jonathan Little]
- Turn Probes & Delayed C-Betting [Jonathan Little]
- Bet Sizing on the River [Jonathan Little]
- When to Bet Very Large on the River [Jonathan Little]
- When to Bet Small on the River [Jonathan Little]
- Putting it All Together [Jonathan Little]
- Bet Sizing on the Turn and River Hand Examples [Jonathan Little]
- Introduction into Post-flop Deep Stack Adjustments [Jonathan Little]
- Pushing Equity with Deep Stacks [Jonathan Little]
- The Cost of Re-Opening the Action [Jonathan Little]
- Nut Advantage Affects [Jonathan Little]
- Deep-Stacked Examples [Jonathan Little]
- Introduction to Advanced Multiway Strategies [Jonathan Little]
- C-Betting Opportunities [Jonathan Little]
- Spots to Use Big Bets Multiway [Jonathan Little]
- How to Play When Facing Aggression [Jonathan Little]
- Playing In Position When Checked To [Jonathan Little]
- Multiway Examples [Jonathan Little]
In order to take your poker game to the next level it is vitally important you learn all the nuances of the game.
Do you know what ranges of poker hands you should be playing from each position? When should you 3-bet, call or fold? When is the right time to make a hero call or a huge bluff? Do you know how to play preflop, flop, turn & river effectively and how should your poker strategy change depending on the street? What difference does it make if you are playing multi-way vs heads-up?
#pokerstrategy #cashgamepoker #pokertips
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Overbet strategy is 🔥
very in depth content ❤
great video man
A lot of players, particularly those who play tournaments solely or a lot conpared to cash, don't always grasp this because they fail to realise how much more in value making the nuts in position goes up once stacks are deep enough to leave large numbers of bb in stacks on the river at risk to raises and reraises!
You could improve the acoustics in this room substantially with $50 of sound foam. I will buy it for you because what you say is great, but the acoustics make me stop watching.
Ok, I bought some.
@@PokerCoaching Great! The foam works by dampening the reverberating buzz. A rug on the ground works well too. Corners in a room are often buzz hotspots (so ideally put 3 pieces per corner). I've mounted panels with glue, nails, and/or dry-wall screws. And I'm looking forward to hearing you soon.
The more I play 0.01/0.02 and the more I follow JL the more I realise that playing closer to GTO is helping me play better because i was playimn like everyone else in the past and now i csn see differences.
Good opening ranges, don't VPIP every hand, always RFI and value bit razor thin.
I know it can be extremely frustrating to pick up AA in the BB and it folds to you, or when you see some donk flop a boat and have 3 people all in against with maybe a draw...
Just remember being disciplined in your strategy will lead to that done giving you all the chips he just got off the other 2 donks...
That is what helped me get through a lot of the sessions.
I realized if I stayed disciplined the chips would be mine.
I just sat out with around 200bb's. I was asking to myself how should I play when I'm that deep. Thank you Mr. Little. 😃
You're welcome!
Hi John I have a 2-part question
Should I open raise bigger (than the usual recommended 2-3BB raise) from UTG or earlier positions in general than later positions to lessen the chance of a pot being too multiway?
And how should I respond differently to villain open raises of bigger sizes, like 4-5BB, or should my response be the same?
If you just use 2.5x or 3x opens from all positions, that's a totally fine strategy. If you want to adjust your open size based on position though, you would want to go smaller from early positions like UTG. I see what you're saying about large sizes to thin the field, but from UTG you're always vs a ton of people who could have great hands. Raising smaller UTG allows you to play more hands by risking less money incase you face a 3 bet from other players.
VS larger open sizes from your opponents, you can play tighter ranges and 3 bet more aggressively. In theory, an opponent raising larger (like 5bb) should have a tighter range, but we all know in a live game that's not the case You can profitably 3bet these weaker ranges, and because they put more money in as their open, you will make more money when they fold. Also, you can profitably fold more of your hands against larger opens because you're getting worse pot odds. To exaggerate the situation, what if your opponent opens to 50bb? you would fold everything except aces and kings right? Same logic applies.
Nope.
Play tighter because you are getting worse odds.
@@jacevincent2574what about people behind UTG not liking to 3 bet?
I know there are some players who only 3 bet KK or AA maybe AK ( bit of an exaggeration but illustrative), but what about the mega passive games like that?
Should I just not open until later position.
I know one game I play in people roll their eyes when I RFI, thinking like " There goes that interwebz player again making it more to limp".
Tbh I am not even sure if they understand what limping is.
Jonathan, when we are super deep stacked, does being more cautious with the nut advantage on the flop include boards where we have a set and our opponent has straight and flush draws? If they have 200 bb or a 300 bb stack should I not be trying to get as much money in on the flop as possible with a set when the board has flush draws, or does this apply more for boards with flush and straight draw combos?
I realize for 100 bb we just want to get it in, but should a set wait till a good turn card to start getting the money in?
My feeling is that we should be trying to get 200bb stacks and 300bb stacks in on the flop if possible with a set even on a very draw heavy board, however is this wrong at these super deep stack depths to not be pot controlling even a set on a very draw heavy board?
We are better than a 2 to 1 favorite on the flop with a set vs draws, so would think that is a bit borderline.
It depends on the spot, but if yu have lots of nuts and your opponet has almost none, you want to be blasting it because that lets you over-realize your equity with tons of bluffs.
As a 2-to-1 favorite, you would be happy to get all your money in. If not, what is the reason not to?
hi there. 11:28 I really appreciate your work but I don't understand why I have to choose check-rease on the river? You explain to us that he has no two pair, no set, no straight. My question is why are we playing rease? as bluff or value? If we bluff, what do we want the opponent to fold? a small flush? But if the bet is value, who is calling us? A9? A5? Thank you.
This is a bluff to get the opponent off all their marginal made hands that beat us. Middle pair is not a hand to check/raise for value.
The hand at 12:00, where you're BB with JT and board is Jh 9s 5s Qs 2h. You said you would check-raise this river. Really?!? I'm not sure if you're doing this for value or bluffing! I do think it is fairly unlikely the opponent has a strong hand, because, as you said, you block a ton of those.
So you are trying to fold out a KQ QT type of hand? or do you imagine worse hands that will call? I certainly don't see any worse hands that will call, so you must be bluffing, but there are only a precious few better hands that will fold. I don't see any flush folding -- maybe two pair, but as you said you block a lot of the likely ones. So that leaves only the stray Q hands (but how many of them check behind the turn?) and better jacks than yours. This is too few compared to the somewhat stronger hands that are going to call.
The reason I don't see many hands folding is this: Would you have played a flush this way? I doubt it. After the turn checked through, would you really go for a check raise on the river? You'd be too worried about it checking through again, would you not?
So I don't see the point of the check-raise here. No worse hand calls and very few better hands will fold.
Middle pair check/raises basically never check/raises for value. The goal is to get all the hands worse than a straight to fold.
@@PokerCoaching I was being sarcastic when I suggested you might be doing it for value. I stand by my point, however, that very few better hands will fold, so you're just lighting your money on fire.
First
Yet with qbsolutely no information content or relevant contribution so who cares?
I care
@@rhamilton117no you dont
@@marksimpson2321 I care
One question.... Is 150bb stack size more like 200bb or 100bb PS! love your videos, i'm watching at least 1 video every day and ive been crushing my NL5 tables .
Does anybody else feel like the dark and light red's on the graph are little too similar