Tyler Forrester

Tyler Forrester boots up a couple of Zone tables and a couple of regular tables and works his way through a typical session commenting in real time on a number of difficult hands.

Tyler Forrester reviews the play of our Run It Once hero Riptide in the anonymous Bodog/Bovada games touching on everything from preflop ranges to population tendencies.

Tyler Forrester reviews a recent 3-handed session filtering for all hands that saw flop. During the review, he shares his thoughts on splitting bet sizes, betting thresholds and much more. Finally, he points out one of the biggest mistakes that you can make in poker towards the end of the review.

Tyler Forrester jumps into his database to review triple barrel spots from the button versus the big blind. First, Tyler outlines some of his notes on the situation before diving into hand histories.

Tyler Forrester departs from the recent member reviews and jumps into a session of his own commenting in real time as he works his way through a typical session at $1/$2.

Tyler Forrester conducts a review from an annual Elite member who is playing on the Pennsylvania Stars client and talks about why this review has been the most difficult of any that he's done so far before diving into the action.

Tyler Forrester begins the video with a look at his stats from the last few months. Spoiler alert, he's still a winning player. Then he gets into hands where he is in position in a 3B pot and offers tips for navigating these scenarios.

Tyler Forrester builds a scenario in Pio to sharpen his skills in 4-bet pots. The dedicated positions for today's study session are middle position versus cutoff.

Tyler Forrester filters his database for situations where he's facing a flop CR and discusses the general principles of this situation along with the specifics of the given hand.

Tyler Forrester follows up his previous turn check-raising video by switching the point of view and investigating how our opponents model their strategies for check-raising turns.

Tyler Forrester loads up two $1/$2 zone tables on Ignition and puts a focus on pointing out to where he expects his equity coming from in all of the interesting spots.

Tyler Forrester filters his database for hands where he defended the big blind and found himself in a large pot with a marginal holding and provides his analysis on numerous situations. Plus, a bonus tip on marking players in anonymous pools.

Tyler Forrester breaks down some footage submitted by a fellow Run It Once member and seeks to correct some obvious mistakes and see what sort of pool tendencies can be gleaned.

Tyler Forrester filters his database for hands where he c/r turn as a bluff and breaks down the hand classes best suited for this course of action.

Tyler Forrester examines the biggest pots he's recently played, providing his thought process during the hand and post-session analysis.

Tyler Forrester jumps into a shorthanded $500NL Zone player pool, and while everyone is anonymous, he's still able to pick up general tendencies from a seemingly vulnerable group.

Tyler Forrester breaks down the recent trends from the $500NL games which has seen an increase in aggression and then discusses counters to these strategies before diving into some real hand examples to illustrate his points.

Tyler Forrester utilizes the solver to take a deep dive on the scenario of 3B pots featuring the button and SB and discusses the nuances and considerations for navigating these tricky situations.

Tyler Forrester loads all of the hands from a recently played session into the replayer and filters for all VPIP'd hands touching on a variety of topics as they come up.

Tyler Forrester continues a session that sees some HUNL against an opponent with unique tendencies that he's all too familiar with along with some 5 and 6 handed battling.

Tyler Forrester breaks down a session mixing $10/$20 and $5/$10 tables on the anonymous Ignition tables and features a number of unique and interesting spots.

Tyler Forrester breaks down a number of hands where he finds himself getting the money in preflop or at least considering this option and how to analyze these frequent scenarios that will boost your bottom line when mastered.

Tyler Forrester breaks down footage submitted by RIO member darchas at the low stakes tables where the focus is NOT on GTO play but on exploiting an extremely weak player pool in an effort to try to move up from the low/micro stakes games.

Tyler Forrester loads up the most interesting hands from his short-handed live play session at $1/$2 Zone and throws them into PIO. He discusses all of the potential mistakes that were made throughout the hands and which exploitative adjustments could make sense as a result.

A shorthanded player pool is on deck for Tyler Forrester as he zooms through hands against an anonymous player pool but still manages to pick up general tendencies from a seemingly weak group.

Tyler Forrester aka Gogol's Nose examines the key hands from his last session this time with the benefit of clairvoyance as all hole cards are exposed and he shares his thoughts on both his play and the play of his opponents.

Tyler Forrester is back with another live session played at $1/$2 continuing with his approach to punish the at times transparent pool tendencies with high aggression attempting to take full advantage of the anonymous setting.

In one of his recent videos Tyler showcased how he attempts to punish the low stakes pool tendencies with hyper-aggressive play and raised an interesting discussion about this approach. In this video he dives into the inner workings of exploitation anaylzing several hands from that session with hole cards revealed.

Tyler Forrester pulls up his biggest pots to date in 2021 and breaks down the action with his unique blender of experience and GTO understanding to decide which of the spots are coolers and which should have been played different by one of the players.

Inspired by a recent series of fellow Run It Once coach Patrick Sekinger, Tyler Forrester fires up two $200 Zone tables to illustrate how a high level of aggression can exploit common pool tendencies at $1/$2.