origamihero

At 10:00 when we get 3bet in the blinds. What range would you assign your opponent in this spot? And what range would you say he could potentially be 3bet-shoving with instead?

In my experience when people 3bet blind vs blind it is with a very, very tight range with virtually no bluffs, would you say these ranges change dramatically in a $530 compared to a $55?

What was the bounty of villain?

Svenska Spel hype!

Nice video, having a separate notepad to write down more detailed notes on players is something i hadn't considered, then again i have very little experience with heads up, only trying to play some recently.

I just have a question about the client itself. Since the hand history isn't saved locally, do you have any suggestions on how to review hands outside of recording yourself?

I for one liked the shades and i'm looking forward to seeing more of them in future videos.

It's possible for him to call a 4bet much wider than just QQ+ and AK as he will have position on us. When you check an ace high board here, villain could certainly stab with his QQ-99 hands, so i wouldn't immediately give up on the flop. Furthermore, with two kings in our hand, the probability of villain holding exactly AK goes down significantly.

Let's construct a range for ourselves here. What hands are in our 4betting range? Let's for arguments sake say its JJ+ and AK. What hands are we c-betting and what are we checking? We probably only want to be betting with AK for value, and checking the pairs. AA blocks alot of the hands we want to get called by, and the others just want to get to showdown. So when we check the flop, villain can often assume that we don't hold an ace.

I would call flop. We will have AA in our range here, making it tough for villain to fire twice with a hand like JJ or TT. Against continued aggression i will be folding.

Heading into the flop, we have to acknowledge the fact the sb cold called a 3bet, making his range fairly strong and certainly contains a bunch of Qx. That said, when he shows us that he's unlikely to be folding his hand when he leads, we have to establish a range ourselves of what hands we are willing to go with.

I'd say 88 is at the bottom of our range here, but i would probably fold despite the SPR. I would stack of with TT+, Qx and maybe AKh (it has bad blockers, less likely he's donking a fd, but it has very good equity).

Given the cold call pre it's very unlikely villain has a 7 in his hand, so i would construct his range as alot of queens, mid pairs and flushdraws. I would expect KK and AA to often go allin preflop. So our 88 is not in a great shape against this range, since most flushdraws will also have overcards to our pair.

Overbet shoving the turn for protection is an unecessary line. The hands you in theory are protecting against are flush draws (which would realistically be hands like KJh and KTh which obviously are impossible) and the worse Ax you are mentioning have 3 outs to outdraw you on the river, which are hands you want value from. Seeing as we block a lot of the heart draws i wouldn't be afraid of much.

I would x/c turn if he bets, and probably fold to a shove on the river. We only beat a bluff, which are a few random busted flush draws, and there's a ton of hands he could have that have us beat. It's a tough decision if he shoves turn, but depending on the buyin i'm probably calling with top pair and a gutshot.

Most importantly, you are never getting a better hand than yours to fold the turn to a shove.