This video is gold for people who've learned to avoid "schoolboy" errors, but want to take it up a notch.
@johnmar6376Ай бұрын
Thank you sososososososososo much, Mark. I came across this video three weeks ago and have watched it twenty times. I play poker for a living, and my hourly pay has doubled! Yesterday was the best. I made $2256 in just seven hours. Keep up the great work!
@luminrabbit9488Ай бұрын
@@johnmar6376 what stakes are you playing? Congrats on the nice score!!
@YallaMiami15 күн бұрын
Already watching it for the 2nd time and on my way to get to 20 as well.
@f0t0b0yАй бұрын
2:27 I agree giving up at the end is why so many aren’t profitable. At the same time, with a board like that, your opponents gonna be thinking all of the same things, missed flush draw, straight didn’t get there and they may have a medium pair and will ultimately call you down. That player is also gonna have notes on you throughout that game and if you’re not telling a convincing story, you will be called down, especially at lower stakes.
@Ichiguki1Ай бұрын
Hi Mark! I'm a mid-high stake short deck pro. I still find your content ideas brilliant even for my format. Keep it going brother!
@nicholi2789Ай бұрын
There’s such a thing as a high stakes short deck pro? How many of you are there? 1?
@Ichiguki1Ай бұрын
@@nicholi2789 didn't count them but unfortunately I'm not alone ;(
@Ironsight_ArmyАй бұрын
@@nicholi2789 short deck is popular, especially in asia
@busfahrer09Ай бұрын
@@nicholi2789 Ask the Macao rolex dealers, they can tell you.
@woodsyshroomer19 күн бұрын
Thank you, hope you have a great year. I really enjoy your videos, you have a great way of communicating a lot of information in a really understandable way. I hope one day to be able to afford one of your courses.
@gavinbrinckАй бұрын
super helpful outlining mistakes and corrections. bravo around 23 min.. what's your 'double barrel' sizing on the turn ? I would have like to see a few scenarios play out.
@danny9493Ай бұрын
Really really good stuff, you’re a talented teacher
@hungryhorsepokerАй бұрын
bles u
@jzubs26 күн бұрын
The “opponents view” is gold. Keep it up monsieur goone
@zeusdamongoose1062Ай бұрын
"Tricky Phil Hellmuth bullshit "would make for a great song title
@hungryhorsepokerАй бұрын
😂😂
@PAlt-p6yАй бұрын
Sung by Bob Dylan?
@luminrabbit9488Ай бұрын
You are on another level and I’m 20 floors down, amazing content!!
@johnmar6376Ай бұрын
Im 2000 floors down.
@leehjonesАй бұрын
I 💜 when Marc says "Wait one more beat..." The musician in him comes out.
@coldblood92Ай бұрын
What Mark neglects to address in the first example is that sometimes even when we have zero showdown value. There are plenty of times that a bluff loses us more money than it makes us. Which is why sometimes... SOMETIMES it's better to just give up.
@KM-ol5bsАй бұрын
Great stuff. The only thing I'd say is that as a slowly losing tight player I over fold not because I think other players underbluff but because I think they know I'm value dense so when they're betting against me it's because they can beat my thin value hand like TPTK or over pairs. Also the 1/3 Flop, 2/3-3/4 turn bet sizing is just regs trying to be balanced because this is what the solvers have told them.
@stealthyfernАй бұрын
More live hand videos! Those were great!
@nelsonmercadojr2749Ай бұрын
You just got a subscriber. This is such a good video. I love your analysis
@h-money9121Ай бұрын
I feel like this video was made for me specifically. So many of the mistakes you mention are mistakes I regularly make. I think I can up my game immediately with a couple of fixes, specifically turn-play based on the ideas presented here.
@Raisedead2Ай бұрын
Great video as always, i wait for your videos every week. I play 1-2c zoom poker and i have 80% of the notes saying "trapper".
@tworocksdonkey17 күн бұрын
Your videos are fire! love it.
@nicholi2789Ай бұрын
Marc this is really good stuff, as a part time for profit player these are definitely mistakes I see myself making sometimes. Showdown fallacy is a really good one and I think will become a mainstay in poker training. Great work man. Wish I had seen ya at hustler 5-5 when I was there a few weeks ago
@WilliamKnapp-cv4vcАй бұрын
Nice content Mark. I've played low, to medium, to high stakes from 1979 to now - (part time). This was accross limit, pot-limit, and no limit games - mostly hold -em. Clearly, the average player is better today - a result of better available information. As we continue to adjust to changing skill levels, the main consideration for winning players remains the same - game selection!! All great players know it!
@horn2102Ай бұрын
Your hair is looking good in this video
@hungryhorsepokerАй бұрын
🥰🥰🥰🥰
@pugsnhogzАй бұрын
it's the poker pro-vitamins
@LucksackGamesАй бұрын
Looks fantastic tbh
@briangrewe9849Ай бұрын
@horn2102 off topic, do you have a.d.d. lol
@pokerbosscyclerАй бұрын
rockstar of poker !!!
@seanbevineau5492Ай бұрын
It makes me feel good to see your subscribers continuing to go up. I feel like I’m growing up with you 😅
@hungryhorsepokerАй бұрын
together we will become the biggest bois
@adamrivera544Ай бұрын
What is your avg cash game vpip
@x3VeNix3Ай бұрын
11:50 after my experience by low stake players you will often never get a fold there. if they are holding 2 pair or a set, they will call the jam. Because they start with the check to trap the other player. and with this in mind 90% of low stake player by 5/5 max buyin 1500 they never fold there after my experience. but anyway great video❤
@YallaMiami15 күн бұрын
You can either learn from him or sit in the comment section and argue and look like a 🤡 The guy is a winning player
@fransfermont6193Ай бұрын
Marc, what would your sizing be on the turn here 23:05? Something like 120 or so because they are capped? And on the river on a blank, on let's say a 9 or a 3? 1/4 pot to fold out a draw and about 450-500 to fold out Qx hands? 👍👍👍👍
@Ineedmoney1234Ай бұрын
I have the same question. I figured it was B50-B100-B150 on a non completing flush. I want B150 to get both Qx and missed draws to fold as a catch-all size. Maybe B100 on a flush completing card targeting Qx to fold? Are there any rivers you are giving up?
@UpliftSomeoneАй бұрын
Keep up the content Marc, love your vids.
@daviddejoie405423 күн бұрын
Nice! Thanks Brother
@christopherraywhite927516 күн бұрын
This man giving out wisdom and and u really say gosh ure hair is pretty😂
@krishansoekhoe4769Ай бұрын
Hey ! Great content. Are these strategies applicable to Online play ?
@nici_1003Ай бұрын
As a typical abc player with a blue line going up, red line going down and actual winnings just slightly winning arround 1-2bb/100, i gotta review and internalize this video and i think i will be good! thanks for this great content.
@ZhangFei-hj8neАй бұрын
Thank you for the video!!
@Alex_FreemanАй бұрын
What sizing do you bluff river on the first hand?
@susymay783112 күн бұрын
1. Not continuing to bluff the river 2. Bluffing into uncapped ranges 3. Making large bets on board changing cards 4. Bluffing IP villains/ they trap more 5. To be continued... 6. 7. 8. 9.
@MacLuckyPTPАй бұрын
@hungry horse What program/tool do you use to visualulize the hands?
@KissMyConverseFoolАй бұрын
not OP but I had the same question and googled the logo on the felt plus poker and got holdem manager 3, which looks like the program.
@DonTrump-sv1siАй бұрын
You forgot to mention the math equation: A higher win rate=a higher rate of hittin those skins.
@susymay783129 күн бұрын
Timestamps would add to this type of wonderful video ❤
@jeffryglenn7024Ай бұрын
Watch this... then watch again... and again... Every example is exploitive, not a single math calc... just real life cash game poker. Position, aggression, fold equity. Hero's unbalanced turn bets can certainly be exploited, but who's paying attention? If you're not making yourself uncomfortable at the table, you're not making anyone uncomfortable.
@Racing_TendenciesАй бұрын
AMAZING content as always!! 🎉🎉🎉
@hungryhorsepokerАй бұрын
🥰🥰🥰
@05sn17 күн бұрын
I know this comment is a bit late, but what do you recommend doing when opponents start adjusting to your big boi overbet bluffs and calling thin?
@mikeasan1Ай бұрын
I'm going to admit it. I want to be in the "Thin Value Boy" club. Keep up the great work,,
@calebleeb5775Ай бұрын
Marc shamelessly stealing River Blunder Theorem from Carrot Poker School... Pete Clarke would be proud
@urassisdragonАй бұрын
Great content… it will take me months to absorb this content. I do get the Johnny Fever vibes….
@edwardkain5006Ай бұрын
Serious and not at all trolly question: the KJ small bet bluff turn small bet bluff river line on the board pairing turn example, we are really only targeting the A high part of their range. How likely is the small bet to fold out A high? I guess we have a good price on the river bluff so A high can hero us 1/2 the time and our bluff still is profitable?
@ghjk5827Ай бұрын
Hey, mate. Nice video. Do you think that checking range OOP as a simplification also works in 4bet pots?
@hungryhorsepokerАй бұрын
no, would not recommend. we x oop because they overstab and tell us what they have. in 4bp that doesn’t happen.
@ghjk5827Ай бұрын
@ Thank you. Chet range 1/4pot then?
@griffingish2633Ай бұрын
Best free training content on KZbin 🐐
@hungryhorsepokerАй бұрын
🥰🥰🥰🥰
@danbreilin9169Ай бұрын
Agree 100%... your videos are a gold mine for live low stakes. The exploitative concepts are simple and the logical threads pull through. Only ask if you can remember to emphasize the player type we're exploiting a little more ... Recreational player, reg, low stakes pro etc ...
@edwardkain5006Ай бұрын
If you have seen fish cold call 3b’s in the field in a splashy game, do you change how you think about 3 betting pro’s?
@nicolodiferdinando1646Ай бұрын
Marc goon! Absolute grinder keep up the amazing content, do you have typical schedule of when you upload the low stakes video series?
@hungryhorsepokerАй бұрын
thursdays
@Wildest_WahooАй бұрын
Someone needs to send this to Hellmuth, not because of the call out. He could just genuinely use this advice for his game. 😂
@hungryhorsepokerАй бұрын
😂😂
@michielschatteman9865Ай бұрын
isn't it a contradicting strategy when you say bet bigger with value on blank turns, but also double barrel more with bluffs. Or do you take a smaller to medium size when double barrel bluffing on a blank turn?
@lengom5656Ай бұрын
Excellent advice I would add if you have some information on your opponent's tendencies or body tells you could make the necessary adjustments.
@FatpigkennyАй бұрын
The way I handle flush draw on the turn is to keep villain in - pot size would fold out most draws hence I go your dreaded half pot/three quarters. Are you 100% sure we should always go bigger here?
@vodun132Ай бұрын
I believe he said to go smaller so that they raise flushes and continue with hands drawing dead.
@gregorycarmichaelАй бұрын
Gethen my ❤
@stevesullivan6681Ай бұрын
Great material! When are you going to write a book?
@hungryhorsepokerАй бұрын
ppl still read poker books?!
@stevesullivan6681Ай бұрын
@@hungryhorsepoker lol, well, you will need to put in lots of pictures.
@JudeThorpe-d1rАй бұрын
I'm finding that my opponenets refuse to raise the flop with good hands, any advice?
@bed2149Ай бұрын
Awesome video mark it really illuminated a lot of thing. My one gripe is that you said the low stakes pro was bad to call out of the small blind, but then countered your own logic when you also called pocket aces to a squeeze. But calling with strong prelim hands against players that will bluff more than they should, and also appropriately thinly bet. Calling aces isn’t bad. His mistake was check raising the flop and not letting you blast off.
@hungryhorsepokerАй бұрын
maybe i didn’t emphasize the point enough. the point wasn’t to call with aces to let someone bluff, it was because the original player who opened had a $125 stack and rest of table had $1000. i don’t care about winning $125. if i 3b i shut the rest of table out. COMPLETELY different than flatting aa sb vs btn. apples to uranium comparison.
@bed2149Ай бұрын
@ this is a very good point, I’d say the biggest weakness in my game is knowing stack sizes and it showed.
@drs-e9xАй бұрын
Marc, I have a common situation at 1/3 when button straddles and early/mid poisions just call. And lets say I'm in cut off. I have so many hands to open with but even if I go for 30-35 almost always nobody's is folding and I get to see the flop with 4-5 players. Unless I go for higher opening size like 55 or 65 to end up heads up and 3 way. Would you make you cut off range range much more narrow for such table and open big or would you consider to call along with medium hands and raise big with strong hands?
@PAlt-p6yАй бұрын
If everyone's calling, you have to narrow your range unless they are loose-weak...
@lewisriddle5859Ай бұрын
I feel like this strategy works very well against a player pool that has alot of different people in it. What about you play against the same people day in day out?
@Creamy6oodness27 күн бұрын
Slightly disagree with pt8; tight small stakes players dont tend to overfold - they always have a "strong" hand (preflop at least, they fail to calibrate post flop), and think everyone else plays too loose. I see the nits in my games make some of the worst turn and river calls. A lot of them have a hard time releasing the big pair they waited all night for.
@jonymakaАй бұрын
Would you also use these strategies if you played with pretty much the same people everyday (home game), some of them capable of making adjustments?
@hungryhorsepokerАй бұрын
yes
@josephwilloughby-nu4zbАй бұрын
Great video!
@hungryhorsepokerАй бұрын
🥰🥰
@Jay-L336 күн бұрын
How about a video explaining terminology.. I am a very solid 1-2 player who makes good money playing 2-3 a week. I have no idea what things like show down value, under bluffing, and double barrel, etc mean.
@danbreilin9169Ай бұрын
What are the implications are of a dry side pot? I think I know but would like to hear from good players.
@Mossy5150Ай бұрын
Showdown Phallus-y is why I'm not allowed to be a substitute teacher
@johnmar6376Ай бұрын
God bless Marc.
@madgenius2003Ай бұрын
The call out of bluffing because we block AQ and AJ hurts, because I totally just triple barrel bluffed into a brick wall with that exact hand last weekend, haha
@hungryhorsepokerАй бұрын
ooooops!
@onescale777Ай бұрын
The turn card king on the first hand is a GREAT card to barrell
@terencehill3972Ай бұрын
especially when the fish floated with AK KQ KJ!
@yurnan1793Ай бұрын
Masterclass
@hungryhorsepokerАй бұрын
omg
@briangrewe984922 күн бұрын
What are the chances a scenario happens, truly happened to me at the Casino today? Probability 3.74 x 10 -19thpower 19 zeros are casinos legitimate? 25 rotations... aprox 250 hands I only saw 4 playable hands in position... and only saw one gut shot draw on a flop to a flush...
@briangrewe984922 күн бұрын
four playable hands i saw, k10 suited j10 twice unsuited, Q9 suited best hands i saw...
@davidbolinsky1750Ай бұрын
If you ever wrote a book with tons of practice exercises in it, I would be the first to buy it! I don't care how much it would cost.
@cameronhale8656Ай бұрын
I wish more of this V action applied to 1/2 in TX lol these people are crazy
@compscilawАй бұрын
What would you bet in the first scenario on the river to make him give up with his missed hands?
@terencehill3972Ай бұрын
a tomato
@garnetnard42843 сағат бұрын
He’s not going to sleep with you bro
@mattbunker3982Ай бұрын
Sheer genius, as always. And he's such a handsome boi.
@hungryhorsepokerАй бұрын
🥰🥰🥰
@Jealod24Ай бұрын
You shouldn't be betting because you don't have show down value. You're talking about show down value as a consideration when you're not on the river and lots could change. I'm not a low stakes pro but I bet for two reasons 1. Add more money to the pot in the event I win, 2. and to prevent my opponents from realizing their equity. This is great advice from Matthew Janda
@analogdistortion290628 күн бұрын
he's saying people don't call enough to counter bluffing rivers. You bet because it prints but you would normally only bet some of your non showdown value instead of all of them.
@leehjonesАй бұрын
In an attempt to balance the range of humans playing poker, instead of solely big boi bluffs and big boi value bets, could we also have big gurl value bets and big gurl bluffs? Please and thank you.
@MelFinehoutАй бұрын
I mean, I guess my opinion is just be authentic. If you don’t “mix up your genders” or whatever, because you don’t think about it (like most everyone in real life) I don’t think that means you’re a bad person or sexist. You just don’t think about it all that much. Like me. And, if this is the case for him my preference would be to be his real self, which he seems to be. And if another person has that value, like you clearly do, I’d rather that you DO mix it up, again in the name of authenticity. I personally dislike the rampant pandering and inauthenticity. Just be your natural self. And let other so the same. Live and let live. I let you do you, and you let me be me. I mean, what’s wrong with that?
@timothysullivan1669Ай бұрын
When you talk about being able to go thin for value or put in big bluffs, something was a bit confusing there. In the example you showed you kind of made it sound like in the same scenario we could have a big bluff or a thin value hand. But aren’t the board textures and opponent ranges that favor thin value bets totally different from where we want to put in huge bluffs? Maybe I’m completely misunderstanding but if we can overbet jam for thin value with top pair, get called off and we’re good, then that’s certainly a HORRIBLE spot to be blasting off with J high, right? Because if our opponent is calling with second pair on a paired board, that just seems like a spot to either bluff small or even give up no?
@hungryhorsepokerАй бұрын
you’re absolutely correct. wasn’t necessarily discussing the spot, just how players are capable of one or other.
@devinreed5725Ай бұрын
You should name this video how to punt off your stack.
@Ineedmoney1234Ай бұрын
Are people with poker tattoos any good at poker?
@hungryhorsepokerАй бұрын
everyone is bad
@jason0joonАй бұрын
Ty cutie. Although I think that you're overestimating how sticky low stakes players are with top pair. I agree with everything you said and I would still bluff on the J high board when the flush and straight get there. But I do it not to get QJ to fold, I just know at least in the games I play people will literally never fold top pair but also I'll know my opponent won't have top pair because if they did have QJ they'd be raising the flop. At least that's the observations I made in the games I play in my area.
@hungryhorsepokerАй бұрын
bles u
@jason0joonАй бұрын
@@hungryhorsepoker sorry I edited my comment just now and added some thoughts!
@illegitimate0Ай бұрын
A lot of times when people say this they are playing 1/2 or 1/3. 2/5 or especially 5/5, players are better and therefore will fold top pair. It's actually a pretty different player population. In 1/2, you can't get someone to fold top pair. Usually the stack depth isn't there and calling it all off for 150 into a pot of 100 is not that hard for them. But in 2/5, people will be hesitant to put in 600 more into a pot of 300. One of the main ways humans are not rational is they respond differently to absolute sizes compared to relative sizes. Technically a 200 bet into 100 should feel the same as a 600 bet into 300, but humans don't respond that way. Also, another difference in the player population between 1/2 and 2/5 is that players will not raise as much with good hands. They're super passive. That's why you have to play for more money with thin value at 1/2.
@Thanks-bj1foАй бұрын
I played a guy at my casino half a year ago. I had AK suited in position. He called my triple barrel, which arguably probably had shit sizes and maybe he knew a tell of mine, with pocket 6s. He said "i got a pair so I have to call"... Yes there are plenty of low stakes sticky players. But I'm getting better at spotting it, and getting reads. I think a good player would have known that guy was an idiot, and not triple barreled like i did. Also sizing, timing, live tells. I'm thinking the calling stations can easily be spotted and abused. Since that day I've continued studying and am much better. I can't wait to see that guy again.
@Thanks-bj1foАй бұрын
Also, i r rarely see people buy in with 100 bb, which is a straight tell. My game has a max buy in of 200bb and I'm the only one I've seen buy in for that amount. These people with 33 or 50bb stacks are crazy, and it's getting easier to tell what type of player they are as i study. I'm getting pretty pumped cause I've done 40 an hour over 10p hours, when i was a nit. I'm ready to abuse regulars, not just casual maniacs, or the gambler that shows up on weekends.
@carneades4409Ай бұрын
1. checking range out of position 2. betting range small in position jk jk love u my guy
@honorarymancunian7433Ай бұрын
That's not a bellybuster at 2:50, the J would have to be a 10 to give the required double gutter
@hungryhorsepokerАй бұрын
your confidence is inspiring, but you should prolly look up what a belly buster is first.
@nicholi2789Ай бұрын
@@hungryhorsepoker😂😂😂
@pokerqAK47Ай бұрын
Talking about all my recent mistakes. I feel violated
@pokerqAK47Ай бұрын
Ok not all. Only a few in the first half
@Luka23567Ай бұрын
I’m up $700 bucks over 80 hrs playing 1/3… POKER is not easy! People who make a lot of money from this are crazy talented!
@PAlt-p6yАй бұрын
With the rakes as they are and much of the advanced-basics being old hat now, it can indeed be tough.
@tyrellwellick5529Ай бұрын
I made $1,000 in one night of 1/3……. It’s really easy dude
@jaredmello23 күн бұрын
They go to higher stakes so their victories win more. Pros would struggle to beat the cowboys at a 1-3.
@330miggsАй бұрын
I'M BACK...WE DID IT...OMG WE MISSED U SO MUCH...OMG BLESS U ! ! OMG U BIG LARGE BOY ! LARRY!!! HAPPY BIRTHDAY!! ITS LARRYS LUNCHTIME LENTILS ARE SOMETHING ! ! ! TUBBYTIME TUPPERWARE ! QUAINT CUTIE ! MY FAVORITE CHAPERONE ! I'M BAD AT SHIPPING ! SENEGALESE SNACKS I HAVE BECOME A SHERPA O WOW TIMOTHY HORTON ! I AM MORE PLUMP THAN THE AVERAGE HUMAN BOY ! 15" POKER HAAAAARRRRDDD ♠️ ♠️ ♠️
@hungryhorsepokerАй бұрын
eat ur little turkey bites!!
@patrick_kykerАй бұрын
If you check you lose 100% of the time. If you bet you only lose 98% of the time.
@hughdesmond2006Ай бұрын
I like those odds :D
@unsurrectionistАй бұрын
Feelin like a big boy after this one 🧠
@hungryhorsepokerАй бұрын
omg welcome back
@SleepgameeditАй бұрын
Damn it Marc, please take this video down!! ;)
@realjoeroesslerАй бұрын
real horsey hours who up
@hungryhorsepokerАй бұрын
hello
@hughdesmond2006Ай бұрын
Thin value boi 😂
@DaFitNerdАй бұрын
Help me win Daddy… teach me how to let that load off on the river.
@ronaldbarnes1746Ай бұрын
understand the logic, but bluffing too much can be exploited. i'd just check to you on most rivers and let you trap yourself
@IIIrandomIIIАй бұрын
I’m bald…. But I want your shampoo.
@hungryhorsepokerАй бұрын
ok how much will u pay me
@IIIrandomIIIАй бұрын
@ Depends. Enough so that you’ll raise with your strong shit, and call with your weak shit.
@Mr.Brando215Ай бұрын
What poker game is that?
@mangohavoc6428Ай бұрын
Q T boi says y u r so bad at pokerz. Q T boi makes me betters at pokarrs. My 🐎 remains hungry 🎉 part-tea time 🎉
@tsaocha2436Ай бұрын
the way you are explaining can be dangerous for someone that doesnt understand the game. Most of the decisions are first of all vilain dependant in a live game imo. You usually double barell whn u got more equity on the turn because you will be overbluffing way too much. SSome players just dont fall top paire or second paire
@terencehill3972Ай бұрын
I’ve yet to come across a low stakes player who folds TP, even when a draw comes in. My experience is I was lightning money on fire, plus poker wisdom has it don’t bluff recreationals. Yet I’m no pro, and I listen to hungryhorse with interest. But I much would like to see some real live examples where they actually regularly fold TP, not just sounding nice in theory…
@jaredmello23 күн бұрын
@@terencehill3972there are lots of variables. I play at parx in Pa and there are a lot of good players there.
@infosneakrАй бұрын
31:01 you are 100 percent correct. That is good bucketing right there. Its hard to find a player that can do both.
@fransfermont6193Ай бұрын
OMG HUNGRY HORSE 👍👍👍👍❤❤❤❤
@hungryhorsepokerАй бұрын
omg
@fransfermont6193Ай бұрын
@@hungryhorsepoker 👍👍👍👍
@cyberMike242Ай бұрын
a lot of ``wishfull thinking`` in this video...rubbish for content