Crushing Small Stakes Cash Games by Jonathan Little (Part 1 of 7)

[@PokerCoaching]

Are you as good at cash games as you think you are? Find out with this short quiz! Cash Game IQ Quiz: pokercoaching.com/poker-quizzes/quiz-live-cash-game-iq/

[@Reign274]

I got 9/10 right but it said 7...

[@PhonyBologna]

I appreciate the video Jonathan, and bought your book on Small Stakes Cash. I am curious though, around ~9 minutes in this video you suggest opening pkt 8s to $6. Many of the 1/2 games you will go 5 handed for this size of a raise, which makes it harder to win the pot with your full range, especially OOP. Hence why many players opt for a larger sizing 10-12 dollars. I get that with pkt 8s specifically plays well multiway, but this would be a disaster for say A10o/KJs/QJs part of my range from late MP, which performs much better against 1-2 opponents. Do you feel like raising to a size to tailor the number of pre-flop callers to be a valid strategy? I feel like the value of our hands goes up when we have less players (on a raw BB per hand level, not just % to win). Given this phenomenon in low stakes, in general I use 4x BB + 1 for every limper. Conversely do you think it'd be good to use a lower size to induce small 3Bets from opponents that better define their range (I noticed AJ/AQ type hands do a 2-3x 3bet raise, where real hands do a 3-5x 3 bet size)

[@smileyscooby99]

frustrating quiz!! only scored me 3/10 but i stick to my game and stand by the answers given! a lot about opinion and obviously stack size is never mentioned in any question.

[@renstillmann]

​@@smileyscooby99 How did you do with your method of playing 4 years later?

[@beauandrenunez]

i can hear you.

[@ohiyesa3698]

hahahah idk why but this is so funny hahahshahs

[@PokerCoaching]

Oh, that is good.

[@True-os6tg]

silly sausage

[@TonyEnglandUK]

I honestly thought your video was sped up, so I set it to 0:75 speed and you sounded more human.

[@TheGavranatar]

Haha. That got me

[@kylebroussard5952]

I like that in cash games you focus so much on the players and position rather than the cards. I've found that all you need to do is identify 1-2 players at your table that are exploitable and just chip away at em with value. So many stations in $1/$2, like you said - no reason to need to be balanced against some players. Once I started realizing this, it made a massive difference in my profitability. Thanks for the excellent free content with such in depth review and open minded concepts to know there is no one true way to play cash.

[@PokerCoaching]

You're welcome.

[@yageroi]

Thanks!

[@n8dahman559]

most informative poker video ive come across yet ive been employing some of these strategies but through these videos im learning about my own weekness'

[@bvandijk]

people that comment that he should show how the hand ends don't get the point... that is just satisfying your curiosity but has no educational value. What the other player has at the end does not have any effect on if what you did before was right or wrong.. You make a decision based on the information you have at that moment. It's like saying 'I should have called' when the next card that shows up makes your draw'.. No you should not, that's the whole point. if you don't have the pot odd to call you should fold, and if you did that was the correct move, even if the river made your draw

[@shesbitchingimfishing5302]

And those are the people that keep my pockets full so shhhhhhhhhh

[@philiplopiano3759]

Calm down poker guru

[@Nikodem0S]

@@philiplopiano3759 Sometimes is good to know something about player, what he was doing with which hand, if you have a lot of that information you can adjust better

[@cashisking3611]

That's a horrible board for a set of 8s

[@blakefredrickson6506]

Do you still recommend raising to $6 at live 1-2 games when that amount is guaranteed to get 3-4 callers? I prefer going to $10 or $12 (even if effective stack is 100 bb) as it’s much more likely to go heads up.

[@alwaysradical1613]

$100 an hour, wow this guy really knows how to fuel the gambler in me!

[@Serenity17]

thanks for the vid

[@MrSlayer113]

Here u are again

[@marcush8268]

O shit it's Serenity

[@GiGi-tt8oo]

XOXO

[@MsWolverine99]

Thank you very much for putting this on KZbin.

[@BrandonToy]

Public service announcement: If you turn the audio speed down to 75 percent, Jon sounds drunk. I enjoyed it more than I should have.

[@ZeusJuicy2]

Especially at @20 mark when he says “if you have hands about specific questions” 😂

[@dropd1695]

LULW true 👏👏

[@maximusgarahan2066]

0:22 "If you have hands about specific questions" -LOL...I do that often. Commendable presentation.

[@myrlewulf6256]

Nice to know wittgenstein likes poker

[@eric9340]

Crushing! I’m trying to improve myself every day and it’s content like this that makes it possible.

[@canineneodeath]

I can still hear you in 2020 so better then expected!

[@Baptized_99]

I cannot find the additional 2-7 lessons. Did they happen and if so can you provide a link?

[@bartomiejszymanek7724]

Why you didn't play overbet in 13:40 ?

[@isuntzu2390]

Just getting back into playing after a few years hiatus due to personal problems but I am happy to come back and videos like yours to catch back up and brush up on technique. Well wishes and hopefully see you on a table one day brother

[@luckyguy5926]

This is what I need the most! Thanks Jonathan

[@AmanShukla-th6yk]

Hey, Jonathan! How you doing man? Myself, huge fan of yours. I was wondering, where are the rest of the part of this online cash game? I can o ly watch 1 of part 7 and can't find rest anywhere else. Need a little helps here please.

[@PokerCoaching]

Link is in the video's description.

[@kevinbacon3289]

@8:33 I had A A once under the gun on a 9 seated $1-2 NL cash game and raised 3.5x BB ($7). Every single player called. I jokingly refer to $1-2 tables now as $1-12. $12-15 seems standard for a premium hand at my local spot. It's annoying as hell because I want 100 BB with my $200, not 8-10. This is the fault of casino if you ask me- they hand you 200 in $5 chips, not $200 in $2 chips. This makes raising preflop a total disaster. Apparently I should have raised like $22-35 for anyone to take my bet seriously. In my experience, if theyre lowballing or not, you're gonna get called with a $6 bet- too cheap to most $1-2 players.

[@KrishanBhattacharya]

Where is the rest of this series?

[@citizenbfk]

Agony...have you considered showing the results of the hand?

[@davekamnizza06]

Hello Jon from France 🇫🇷 !! I am beginner in CG . At 21:30 you say if he goes all in, you need to put 100 in a pot of around 400 ... in that case our equity would be 1:4 this means 20 % min equity and not 25 % for our hand Is it a mistake ? Or am I wrong ?

[@colinglen4505]

you don't want to teach us to win $5 to $10 an hour... i'd be happy with $3 an hour.

[@ChannelJoeE]

You can get a job at local take out joint. You'd make double, if not triple that...guaranteed... : D

[@colinglen4505]

yes Joe...I already work in a min wage job...and I want to quit work... I said $3 per hour because it is $3 per hour more than I win at the moment..so, reaching that as an average would see me retiring from min wage work much sooner...but, I appreciate your advice. : )

[@ChannelJoeE]

Do you have a casino nearby? Playing live cash games might be a better option. Maybe, it's just me. But, I find online poker to be so much harder than live games.

[@colinglen4505]

I probably have joe but i'm quite claustrophobic and don't feel comfortable sitting so close to other people..i can force myself to do it, but I can't relax ..so it's online i'm afraid.. but thanks again Joe , it's good to see an intelligent person commenting on you tube for a change. : )

[@ChannelJoeE]

I can definitely relate to how the table can feel claustrophobic. The last time I played, I sat directly left to the dealer and to my left was some rather big dude. I have to say, it wasn't the most comfortable environment to play in...especially given I couldn't even see what the half of the table was doing as my view was blocked by the dealer. Haha.

[@Juan-fi3ky]

Very useful video, anyone knows if the other parts (2 to 7) of the webinar are uploaded?

[@tonyz3304]

very useful program and tips thanks a lot!!!

[@PokerCoaching]

I'm glad you like it!

[@ilaskybiz]

Great teaching

[@nunomarques7782]

what happend with the first hand at the river,did you bet, check, did you win?

[@accessdeniedx2]

are the other 6 available here?

[@billgrant2760]

Thanks much...I tend to slow play too often, at a cost either way.

[@JimCarel]

that cost you really mouch aganst a lot of players raise your sets!

[@georgepalaios3488]

Great content! Thank you!

[@Kayoss90]

Where is the rest of this series?? Thank you for the video

[@PokerCoaching]

PokerCoaching.com

[@WokeSteve]

I would like to know why a flush draw is so hard to hit when it should be about 3 to 1.

[@typhon5573]

actually 1 in 3

[@MP-tf7cc]

So this is part 1 of 7; where are the other 6 parts?

[@mycommentpwnz]

Your opponents bluffing frequency (on the set of 8s hand) will be, basically, when he has a naked ace of clubs, or hands like JJ, 66, 77. Those are, by far, the best hands to bluff with.

[@chesthoIe]

Ooh, thanks so much for this. I have got pages and pages of notes from the guys I play with, and didn't really know what to do with them. How would playing in hyper turbos (2 and 4 minute blinds) change any of this? It's the only game on the site, so can't switch games.

[@kylemedeiros6907]

This video is about cash games.

[@elwinvanwees8516]

Its sorta like asking about baseball, while playing soccer. They are both played with a ball but it's definitely a different game! GL at the tables 😁

[@chasfarthing244]

With that 7's hand I played yesterday where someone flopped quads and slow played. The other guy got runner runner straight flush. Never seen such a bad beat before

[@GiGi-tt8oo]

Love your videos

[@PokerCoaching]

Thanks!

[@Bonezy13]

Wow I bought this years ago and now it's on KZbin....cool

[@whatifgodimagineinfinity5526]

You have the right to request a refund according to trading rules

[@zacky1215]

+Kiss Trading fuck off

[@whatifgodimagineinfinity5526]

Zach Banks I've been put up to this by your online teaching rival nanonoko. He's right though, it's disgraceful that you'd charge for your content and then release it for free. Are you saying that between then and now it no longer has any validity?

[@jordanholiman9363]

Kiss Trading there's so much shit on the Internet that used to cost money and is now on the Internet for free.

[@myles5158]

BorisBerezovskyisalive this is only part 1 of 7.. if u want the other 6 parts u need to pay

[@UBSLOLAGE]

Cheers Jon!

[@potstuck]

Where do you go for parts 2 through 7?

[@MaverickMittal]

Can somebody share link of next parts of this webinar..i cant find it

[@PokerCoaching]

It is on PokerCoaching.com

[@MaverickMittal]

Thanks sir 👍

[@gnarxy]

so when you raise from the button with Q4s or whatever, and someone in the blind re-raises b/c they are tired of you stealing their blinds since you're raising like 60% of the time.. do you just fold it? How do you know which hands to fold or call?

[@Godvernment]

i could be mistaken, but all 7 videos were available on YT at one point, correct? i swear i remember watching them..

[@PokerCoaching]

+Godvernment Nope.

[@mardybum2835]

Are the other 6 parts going to be on you tube? or are they already? I looked in the vids on the channel and I don't see them.

[@PokerCoaching]

Mardy Bum floattheturn.com/advancedclasses/crushingcashgames

[@nightcandle62]

hi interesting video, sounds like you know your stuff, i was just wondering what kind of level is this guide aimed at is this for intermediate poker players?

[@PokerCoaching]

Yep, generally this type of content is for intermediate players looking to improve their skills at small stakes cash games.

[@nightcandle62]

ok thankyou.

[@FreeFlyer3]

Having trouble finding part 2 on here, have you not uploaded it? If not where can I find it. Cheers!

[@PokerCoaching]

floattheturn.com/advancedclasses/crushingcashgames/

[@Amit2vasisht]

Whatever concepts you teach on your website are they applicable in low stakes where people have random hands ?

[@PokerCoaching]

Definitely! It is easier to win when the opponents play poorly.

[@millcityblaze1978]

@29:47 you mention the cards he "could" have but do not mention that he could have 8/10 which dominates your trips, im curious why?

[@Marvosio69]

He has quads not trips or a set (not the same)

[@Leethesynn]

doubt anyone will see this but, i cannot figure out how to even find small cash games on poker stars. All the games i see are for the play chips and i cant for the life of me figure out how to actually these types of games. Any insight would be awesome.

[@PokerCoaching]

If you are within the USA, there are no real money games available.

[@Leethesynn]

Jonathan Little - Poker Coaching thanks for the insight!

[@RackwitzG]

When someone holds AAs against you, you should draw under to your gun or kicker the nuts. Did I miss something?

[@p3tr0114]

@ 10:00 Sure, betting here IP is good but what if you are OOP? Should you donk bet? If I had to guess I would say no, don't donk bet.

[@Insanity-vv9nn]

you can value bet 90% of the time with set of 8s. most player call with high cards, he can easily have A10+,9X+. Most of them are valuebetting one pair

[@LegolasD]

Nice video

[@antoine6503]

Hey jonathan i was wondering where your Part 2 was? and so on, id like to watch them all, thanks

[@PokerCoaching]

+Antoine Duperre Donia floattheturn.com/advancedclasses/crushingcashgames/

[@FastAkira]

@@PokerCoaching not working :(

[@cyruslever586]

So w a set of 8s are you betting for value or are you betting to charge the draws? Seems like one your looking for a call and one youre looking for a fold. So what do you want them to do?

[@cyruslever586]

@That Retroholic you also want folds on hands youre betting for value but they have a better hand but can't call

[@felixgramlich6023]

The Problem is that russian and brasilian PokerStars Players Never fold 😊

[@WSGtr12]

Those are the easiest players to play against. You always value bet what is likely to be the best hand and you never bluff. Easy money.

[@kingsgambit7098]

@@WSGtr12 If you are catching good hands it is almost always easy. Catching nothing all game, especially against those who never fold, is a guaranteed loss. Because you won't make any profit otherwise. It happens pretty often. That is why businesses management is very important.

[@WSGtr12]

@@kingsgambit7098 If you can't make a profit against those kind of players you have some serious leaks in your game.

[@kingsgambit7098]

@@WSGtr12 I'm no pro, but any pro can tell you that you can't win them all and that the toughest opponents to play against is an amateur because of how unpredictable they can be. You simply can't bluff someone who never folds. Sure, you can get great vaule from a good hand, but it comes down to if and how often because the blinds will eventually eat you alive.

[@themusicman4u46582]

What is the optimal strategy for a table of limp/calling fools? I played a 1/2 game tonight where from it limped utg all the way around to me on the button, I raised to 25 with QQ, and the entire table called! This was the case all game. They played any 2, and usual donked every flop. Very frustrating game

[@PokerCoaching]

Play strong hands and print equity. Also, don't pay them off when they outdraw you.

[@johthor]

Frustrating??? Could you tell me where that game is I would love to sit in.

[@RealFactsForYou24]

Is this video still valuable in 2017 games?

[@PokerCoaching]

Yep!

[@darrensmith4151]

Why are there not parts 2-7 available?

[@PokerCoaching]

It is on pokercoaching.com

[@camseiler757]

Would these videos also apply to online such as micro stakes .02/.05 ??

[@typhon5573]

yes

[@sh3lton]

in the 88 hand, if he leads on river, how do i know if its a value bet or a blocking bet?

[@PokerCoaching]

It is difficult to know. Either way, you have an easy call when the board runs out somewhat scary given I have nearly the top of my range.

[@TopChoiceU]

what was the result of the first hand

[@PokerCoaching]

+Cal Brown I am unsure. In general, the result of any individual hand doesn't matter. You should instead try to figure out the optimal line with each part of your range.

[@TopChoiceU]

ok thank you, just curious haha. Great videos keep em comin!

[@Pal1521]

Do you recommend buying in for the table max every time?

[@Marvosio69]

Yes. Its a disadvantage to yourself to not

[@tylerjoyner9865]

Hey Jonathan how do I get started for your program? I’ll be playing .05/1 6 max online and tournaments I’ve bought your books

[@elwinvanwees8516]

Hilarious watching this in 2022. Many concepts got so much more intricate afters solvers come out. Most of it is still correct!

[@LoveDonkey604]

are u a cash game or tournament players?? I heard you are mainly a tournament players. If you do cash game as well, do you do coaching? is full ring game still profitable?

[@mothecat776]

question? The max buy-in for $2/$5 NL is $1,000 or 200 BBs. Is it a bad idea for me to buy in for $750 or 150 BBs?The min buy in is $300 or 60 BBs. I think 150 BBs deep enough. Am I wrong?Help !!

[@spywizzdotcom]

Queen Jackoff suit tee hee

[@moptim]

Dammit, I would've so expected to see the first hand's opponent to show QcJc :(

[@AyrBlues]

I hope there's not a clock in this situation. 😊

[@flor7577]

Any good web i can play online poker, with small bet off course? I'm from Albania/Europe.

[@Michael.S.Ryan.]

so where is part 2

[@PokerCoaching]

floattheturn.com/advancedclasses/crushingcashgames/

[@tissdrumdy6387]

That website is disgustingly outdated, if you can't spend money to keep it current, it reflects bad on you.

[@joaquinduran5429]

Thanks for the video, was very helpful

[@pokerijuttuja8928]

This time I was playing six-handed NLHE 5c/10c with stack size of 20€. Everyone folds to me on SB with QcQs. I decided to play tricky and call cos I think my opponent is attacking my check with any reasonable hand... and so he does and raises to 40c. I go ahead and check-raise him to 140c and he thinks a while and calls. Flop comes Jc7c6c and I raise to 180c and he goes and re-raises me to 450c. I decided to go all-in and he calls with Ac5c. How you should generally play with an over pair and second nut flush draw? Is there even any sense to play tricky from SB if BB is highly attacking your call from SB and then turn your hand into with check-raising?

[@PokerCoaching]

I do not get too tricky preflop when deep stacked. I like to have a decent polarized range of nuts and air in this spot. As played, you should happily get in as you lose to almost nothing and your opponent could easily have a hand that you crush.

[@vladbcom]

I can hear you all the way in 2020 through all of the corona noise

[@isaiahhaines66]

Would this mindset work in 2nl cash games?

[@disarmfakebombs4176]

+Isaiah Haines No. Because the opponents there are basically not thinking.

[@PokerCoaching]

+Isaiah Haines Likely. Most small stakes players are somewhat similar in that they have huge leaks.

[@xdukeyx]

i cant play in poker stars is there another site that is trusted?

[@xdukeyx]

in the us

[@runescapenerdvids5152]

online poker is illegal in the us, sorry

[@Galahad54]

As of June, 2018, betting is legal at a federal level (U.S. Supreme Court, 6-3 ruling). However, banks still can't move money across state lines to or from a casino/sports betting site due to federal "money laundering" laws. So, if your site has a physical presence in your state, moving money should be legal, although some (most) banks won't do it. Also, if your state outlaws a type of betting, then it's illegal. Bovada is Canadian (First Nations), 5dimes is European, and (most) Canadian banks won't let you open a bank account unless you are at least a legal resident. Some casinos are legal via moving money by courier; read the fine print.

[@grahamstewart87]

I got button to my left I raise 3x w/KQo, I get 3 bet and called flop 10-Q-K I check to raiser and he bets. I raise and now 30%+ stack is in the middle. he raises again so I ship. he shows AJ and takes it down. is this a cooler? if you answer I subscribe

[@PokerCoaching]

While you will usually go broke in this spot, by playing it so aggressively, you make it impossible for your opponent to be bluffing.

[@andrewallin7856]

Yea right like it folds to you on the button theres a limper in every pot

[@415bayshark]

Slow playing with that flop is bad because of the 1010 and the J10 but the thing is you won't get both of those hands to fold even if you bet three quarter pot. The casino I play at players will call 3 quarter pot with J10 and 1010 in that spot. So basically slow playing or betting there doesn't make a 10 or Q less safe.

[@yogibear5582]

Really useful

[@meaversand]

you talk about you have to be right 25% off the time, but the next 3 times after you lose might be way lower amounts in the pot, so how does this add up? perhaps I see this wrong , still I dont get those math

[@p3tr0114]

@9:00 What if you are OOP?

[@JohnnySkillish]

I can hear you! 11 months later, mind you. LOL Why no other comments??

[@PokerCoaching]

+JohnnySkillish I have no clue what you are referring to.

[@JohnnySkillish]

+Alex Lamy Exactly Alex! But it got fixed, apparently!

[@JohnnySkillish]

+Jonathan Little Yeah Jonathan, at 12:52 you specifically comment about others saying they couldn't hear you. My comment states that I COULD hear you -simple. 11 months later was a joke because I watched this LONG after the original broadcast as indicated by the "1 month ago" time of comment reference next to my name (and everyone else's for that matter.) Finally, the "Why no other comments??" question I made was in regards to the fact that literally, on that day, no other comments were showing! Some kind of glitch, no doubt. So there you have it. I thought "I left a few clues" anyway. LOL Hopefully this reply more than clarifies "the great enigma" that was my initial comment. EXCELLENT VIDS!!! I VERY MUCH enjoy and learn something from them all. TY for all of your hard work in creating and sharing your knowledge within them. Peace!

[@philiplopiano3759]

@@JohnnySkillish it's not that deep.that explanation is way to long.lol

[@JohnnySkillish]

@@philiplopiano3759 Right? (How was that?) Peace! LUL

[@guibox3]

I don't know. call me a nit, but with all the possibilities of risk of ruin, why not just check back? The odds seem to be better for you to take the pot down then to waste your $35 bet to a re-raise where you fold. On a board like that, do you really think he is going to call down with 55 or 9 10? Either he has you beat or he is going to fold. Seems like too much risk for what most likely will either be a fold or a check raise. Yes, you need to know your opponent but why take the risk of losing the whole pot plus your bet when you could simply check what is most likely the best hand and take down the pot without risking more money?

[@tubewatcher38]

Where are parts 2-7 ?

[@jeffreyg5718]

tubewatcher38 You have to buy them on his website

[@cashisking3611]

If he checks that river card I check behind him most the time unless I got a history with the player and have more information to work with

[@chriswilson1968]

You only have to be right 25% of the time to break even. A 3rd of the time if you wanna profit.

[@maisetas]

where is the par 2-7 ?

[@Damjan25]

why there is no part 2 ? xD

[@PokerCoaching]

floattheturn.com/advancedclasses/crushingcashgames/

[@pokerijuttuja8928]

I was playing three-handed NLHE 5c/10c. I got aces on the button and raised 3x and solid SB player called. Flop game AK6 all hearts and he bets pot-size bet to me. In that point I thought he could have something like KQ or KJ with no heart and didn't wanna see any more cards. So I go and re-raised 3x and now he 4-bets 4x. Now I think that he has at least one heart in his hand or set of sixes. I only had 20 hands from him and I decided to go all-in 4x to current pot-size. Opponent calls and shows Q9 of hearts. I counted that against the flush I have still 35% chance to win. So we where both approximately 300BB deep; He seems to be solid player and he knows that Im LAG player and have seen one of my bluffs to fail in last 20 hands. How this hand should have been played? Just the call on the flop and re-think on the turn or how? Is it very bad to fold on the 4-bet if you have done 3-bet in this case?

[@PokerCoaching]

+olli Roos I would likely call flop, call turn, call river. The problem with raising is that if your opponent continues, you often have no clue where you stand, especially if your opponent is good. Once he reraises you on the flop, play your hand like any other draw as you re almost certainly against a flush.

[@RyanDelosReyes]

We can still hear you

[@DrasticKDescription]

Loves me a 7 4 suited

[@infosneakr]

Where's part 2

[@Learn-SapereVedere]

Cheers

[@zHqqrdz]

Checking 77 ? Really ? Are you checking trips too ? By the way, saying you don't want to be called with 88 by A6 on 985cc is a clear indication you have no idea about EV in general. Having a tough to play spot does not mean it should be avoided if it's +EV for you, it means you should train more to play this spot better. Also, as easy as the value bet/fold is on the river, the turn 4d is super easy to bet/shove because again, your hand crushes his range even when he decides to check raise the turn. You should be SUPER HAPPY to see him raise Ad6d in this spot, and you should NOT call that turn if he raises, not because it'll be hard to play, but because too many cards will hit his range a LOT LOT more than yours (he's in BB calling a pre raise, you're in MP, your range is not really hitting those middle/lowish boards much) and that means he'll have a very +EV bluff. This is obviously against most opponents since you didn't give any read.

[@PokerCoaching]

Please send me the time stamp.

[@fundiver198]

I think, its totally correct to check 77 on that flop. Its completely dry, so there are no draws available to our opponent, that he can call with. Also its a paired board, so even if he has top pair or an overpair, he is never going to call 3 times with that, since its effectively only a 2. pair to the board. On an A high board, do you expect your opponent to go call, call, call with KK or QQ? Of course not. Also not betting the flop gives him a chance to catch up. He is probably going to bet a J himself on the flop, so we get value from that hand anyway. And if he has A, K, Q, maybe he improve to top pair on the turn, and now suddenly we can get 2 streets of value instead off 0. The turn can also bring out some draws, he can call with. T9 and 98 picked up a gutshot and a pair on this particular turn card. T8 made a straight, which would have been fantastic for us, had he had that hand. So a lot of good things for us can happen on the turn, while a bet on the flop just gets him to fold 80% of the time. And even the 20% of the time, he call, for example with 88, he will fold later anyway, if you continue to bet.

[@MelFinehout]

Oh lord! I wonder when I'll stop being amazed at the depth of trolldom on youtube.

[@sam8797ju]

Still good for 2018?

[@marcogauch]

Where's part 2?

[@PokerCoaching]

floattheturn.com/advancedclasses/crushingcashgames/

[@leonevers7710]

I can hear you!