Sungar78

I know this is a small pot but I really love this discussion and so many of these points are things I've wondered about quite a bit the past few weeks. Gems like this are part of the thing that make your videos so great, truly awesome.

First hand eye opening to see that XR is the primary play here. It makes a lot more sense after you talk about As/Ks, and also mind blowing that KQ becomes indifferent. I like your presentation format (Table and cards with colors on white background are really visually appealing) but I think it would really add to being able to visualize what you're saying if you overlaid your solver while talking through hands.

I really like the general theme of exploring flush completing/paired boards. I think these are a lot of the trickiest spots and bravest spots. Obviously one of the sickest feelings to click in close to dead. I like that this video targeted the grey area type hands, I think it'd be interesting to zoom slightly out from exact hands to perhaps other hands in the same class that also shadow the same concepts.

Overall great job and excited to see you continue to make videos!

Great video, always look forward to your stuff!

Interesting to see a format where we have a run and take a lot of consideration into being a big stack. Good work!

Love it. 4 tables would be ideal but always look forward to your content regardless, great job and already looking forward to the next one!

This is a thing in many HUDs from what I've seen. A lot of the issue is the handling of things like one offs/side pots and such. For instance there's things like someone gii pre for 2.2bb 5 people called, 2 made it to the river and PT4/Drive has no idea how to allocate the AIEV in the main pot, or various HUDs handle it slightly differently.

You've probably heard this before but you need a much bigger sample than 2.5k hands to begin to estimate winrate in PLO. It's difficult to tell which stat is more relevant; but if it makes you feel better up to around 200k hands both stats will likely have a margin of error of somewhere from +/- 20bb to maybe 2-5bb by the end. My advise is cautiously weigh the value of both while they're within a couple BB of each other and if one starts to strongly deviate sort by largest pots and run the stats specifically on those largest pots to start to understand where the differences in calculation lie.

You didn't miss a bet at all. The relevant part of this hand at Aria is to have the straight blockers/straight draws w AA, or to have shit like KQJT/QJT98d/KKTT and just stack people.. Also a nasty play is to only raise 670-90/2 for 290 or less over the $90 open so that you can back jam when short stack jams :)

Good video! I like the pacing and that there's a lot of action. There's a lot of relevant information and it's interesting, fast and visually stimulating enough to also offer entertainment value.

Cool video. It's neat to see an example of how you're studying efficiently and what types of things you're focusing and not focusing on.

Nice job, will have to check out ICMizer!

Nice video. Didn't realize you were down to 25k at one point, lol sick feeling to bluff into quads there. Glad you made it back!

Great on many levels that I don't really even want to point out to people ;) lol, that's pretty good.

Great video!

This is a very cool idea but I wonder if this format could benefit from having preflop ranges pulled up side by side to add a visual component to your commentary. Can't overstress how cool the idea of watching both of you talk through a FT/Short handed play seems.

Crazy point on the first board how much more AJ is worth than any other J. Idk why but blows my mind.

Pretty directly after this thought you go on to explore the nodes more deeply in regard to raise sizes. When you're looking through information of this type do you just pick it up pretty quickly as you're looking or do you have to do more study/repetition to be able to apply ideas like 'small raise size creates potential future problems for our opponents' or 'KQ with a backdoor should call off here, how sick.'?

I hope people miss the point at 46. I ran into it studying recently and think it's awesome and worth WAY too much, especially when you can truly pin it down. Awesome video. You're the type of person who can't help making good point after good point and it's awesome to hear you talking about the game!

17:35 You say that some people might not find the slowplay w AA because they're worried about a spade rolling off. Is this really still an issue in high stakes tournaments? If so I feel a lot better about a lot of games I play in.

I made something special for you.

Now that that important piece of business is done. In the early part of the video you talk about delegating some time to rarish situations like 4b pots. Can you give some advise on how to figure out which spots are the most relevant or get the most information possible from these rare spots? I think aggregate reports are a great start.

24:00 love the QQ on QT8. Once again people know theory on common boards 3 straights are one that people mess up all the time. Love the discussion of AK/AQ (imo the more relevant hands) and how QQ doesn't really matter. Spot on. Also like the talk of multiway pots going from erring on the side of aggression to erring on the side of caution. There's a good video right now out talking about how MDF might actually stand for Maximum Defense Frequency, and this idea is illustrated well here.

What are your ideas about how to handle KK/AA in these spots?

11:29 love the 97. People know all about how we range bet AK7 BTNvBB but they miss when we need to drill 6532x BBvHJ. Awesome hand

3:00 66 seems really simple but some awesome ideas. one thing I do see here that you didn't mention our 66 takes away every 65s I get not wanting to bluff recs but I'm here before showdown (and a spazzy NL player) wanting to jam river.

Awesome video as always! I don't think anyone's gone through PIO 3, it's a nice overall concept to do some useful software review and you did it very efficiently here!

Great video. Always looking for content on professionalism, uncommon and part of the 20% that makes 80%. Thank you!

Thank you, great content! People forget that your goal doesn't necessarily have to be making an extra $1500 at all costs in $2/5 this year to be happy. It might be better to wake up loving life an being optimistic more so that every process throughout the year encourages success.

This looks great, I can tell I want to spend more time on it; but running out the door to play currently.

Really quickly, these reports look really useful, two questions: Is this HM2? and are these built-in reports? also if not can you make them available?

Thanks for your time!

This is a contender for best available content. Echoing what others have said: good job and keep it coming. Thanks a lot!

Insanely underrated.

I have to move on quickly; but off the top of my head education and the process of gatekeeping skills/knowledge is one that I think. There's a ton of things that professionals excel at but amateurs are still capable of doing at valuable hourly levels when they're educated, like working on cars or home repairs/construction. I think that being aware of these things and seeking information that's valuable and people/networks that can help get you this information is an awesome life skill.

Can you go through your HUD stats please? I see hands, but just at a minimum where are PFR, 3b, 4b, F23b, F24b?

Hey Henry, always love the videos man, imo they're several notches above almost everything out for NL right now. Hope you keep it up. On that topic, you talk about RIO being your go to study material for a while. Can you list some coaches/series that you follow(ed) closely?

Gary, at 0:50 you say MP CO and SB are all 3b or fold. Would it be telling too much to list those ranges?... Possibly just PM if not pretty, pretty please??