Why RANGE ADVANTAGE Is So IMPORTANT!

In the highly competitive world of poker, players equipped with crucial knowledge of range advantage hold a formidable edge over their opponents. Knowing how to leverage your range effectively can lead to more profitable decisions, increased win rates, and help turn poker knowledge into money at the poker tables!
Throughout this poker video, Jonathan Little, a seasoned poker professional, provides valuable tips and practical poker advice to help you understand why range advantage is such an important concept to master. By the end, you'll have a deeper understanding of this fundamental concept, enabling you to make more informed poker decisions and understand who has the range advantage in any given scenario.
Whether you're a seasoned poker pro looking to fine-tune your skills, or a beginner eager to understand this critical poker concept, this live poker video will teach you everything you need to know about range advantage.
In order to take your poker game to the next level it is vitally important you learn all the nuances of the game.
Do you know what ranges of poker hands you should be playing from each position? When should you 3-bet, call or fold? When is the right time to make a hero call or a huge bluff? Do you know how to play preflop, flop, turn & river effectively and how should your poker strategy change depending on the street? What difference does it make if you are playing multi-way vs heads-up?
#pokerranges #pokertips #pokerstrategy

[@ag0n1an]

the *free* content you're consistently putting out is SO strong

[@pokerNGold]

Online micro stakes is extremely difficult to put anyone on a range. People will call your 3x 5x even 10x raises sometimes with absolutely anything

[@deviongants3724]

Thanks to you and your team for all the hard work yall all do it's really helpful thank you

[@MehrdadAtaie]

you are on of the best coaches thank you❤

[@pecantanman9322]

Thank you for all the free content. Your advice and teaching has changed the way I play. It's giving me confidence at the table and guys at the casino have noticed the change. I haven't told anyone what I'm doing and where I'm getting my information from. Lol. Guess that's kind of selfish... I'm going to win a few more 'pots' before I let them know! Lol. Seriously, thank you!

[@sankalpverma618]

You need fish in the river to go fishing anyways.

[@arnekribeiro]

thanks coach

[@aquababy2012]

Just got the gist of nut advantage so I'm going to check out this video.

[@Zari_OnPaws123]

Good info

[@patrick_kyker]

audio sounds great.

[@loganadolf7363]

What's a decent way to proceed if you know an opponent is playing loose & fairly aggressive, but you're not sure where their "extra" hands are coming from? For example, say there are two players to your right that you notice are both playing similarly loose & reasonably aggressive. I couldn't assume both are playing the same types of hands, right? ie Player A may be playing too many high + low card suited hands (K4s/Q3s/J2s/etc, & player B may be playing too many unsuited connectors + gappers (QTo/Q9o/JTo/T8o/etc). & different boards will interact with their loose ranges differently so I am having trouble understanding how to estimate my equity if I don't see enough of their cards to know where their range is loose. When I use equilab I understand how to study different spots with different boards vs different ranges, but there are so many different ways a not-so-great opponent could be playing too loose so what's a logical way to proceed when you know someone is playing too many hands but not sure which hands make up their loose range?

[@javisabregano2379]

What site are you using?

[@TSH-sx3ec]

What if they don't know they have the range advantage?

[@lucianozaffaina9853]

Why I can't see this video on your channel's video section?

[@royalflush8173]

im sure phil ivey and tom dwan is not thinking about range or nut advantage or memorizing charts they live in the moment u have to tap into your intuition

[@kobinakasone127]

Omg the new audio quality is SO MUCH BETTER ❤

[@kobinakasone127]

I’m not even joking I think the reverb from the room used to make my brain sleepy haha. Thank you so much for changing whatever you changed 🎉

[@blairrolland7768]

Yaaay power point! XD Good job

[@gloss4829]

Has the stream just started?

[@BryanOSheaComedy]

Thank you so much. I'm scared for my opponents a year from now if I keep studying.

[@PokerCoaching]

You got this!

[@BryanOSheaComedy]

@PokerCoaching Bless you, Jonathan. It's heartwarming how you speak about your family in a gracious and loving way. Such as the endearing story of your 4 year old diving deep and grabbing the ring at the 11ft bottom of the pool.

[@johnroberts1873]

So, I play low stakes live. My opponent generally is clueless about range or nut advantage. Is a 2-5 player going to be affected when I play specific ranges?

[@andersn9581]

best to know good poker , you are able then to be exploitative and correctly know when people are makin mistakes

[@garettj25]

How many branches of ideas must you choose between in an average second? 45,000?

[@francescocongiu6337]

HI ONE OF THE BEST COCH I SEE on line WHAT ABOUT AA ? grazie

[@francescocongiu6337]

I MEAN if MY POSITION IS UNDER THE GUN?

[@tylerhyunlee5047]

44:00 What makes J8s so much weaker than other similar hands like J9s and JTs? It doesn't want to check-raise as much or call off IP's 3b shove. My best guess is that it blocks the bottom of opponent's calling range (86s-89s) that we can profitably bluff against on later streets - I think this reasoning is consistent with for example how Th8h check-raises way less frequently than Th9h, etc. Thoughts?

[@PokerCoaching]

JT and J9 make better top pairs.

[@harry011984]

'literally' is the word

[@korypeters2059]

Realizing value!!!! I coulda won $300 more from 2 good hands i didnt make them pay through the nose because i finally got up after losing for a bit

[@EfficientRVer]

Nice to hear that Bernie Lee is a senior pickleball champ. I've only played against him once, maybe 15 years ago when the only low-rake tournament at Rockingham Park (former track) was a weekly $250 that usually drew in 20 players at 2 tables, and paid 3 or maybe 4 places. I played it 9 times for $2250 in, and conveniently cashed out $4500 to double my money. I won it outright twice, chopped 1st/2nd twice. Anyway, back to Bernie.... The one time he and I played against each other in that tourney, we were the chip leaders at our table when I hit the king high flush, absolute 2nd nuts. Guess what Bernie had. When an excellent gets the best cards, it's a deadly combination. Would you rather be coolered by a genius or a clown, when the hand would have played out the same against either? I have mixed feelings about it, but generally prefer getting coolered by a clown, both to encourage them to play more poker, and because it doesn't come with the feeling that "if it weren't for that one cooler hand, I could've given that great player a run for their money." Either way, coolers don't tilt me, but against a good player, I do replay it in my head more than usual.

[@DoctaHobo]

7:25 Whats the most important things for us to study?

[@jamilafay]

Is this mostly for tournaments or cash?

[@alecburris4225]

There isn't much difference in strategy honestly except widen your range when the blinds are high

[@mkayultra3738]

*deterministically

[@garettj25]

There’s a concept called ‘staying on topic’.

[@josepvives4072]

I agree but you have to play more than you study. In chess studying is important to improve your knowledge in other words to improve the static aspects of the game which do not change. This aspects broadly speaking are opening theory and end games mainly and positional play in the middle game. Which you do away from the table. But in general how you improve is by playing loads because it improves your tactical play (calculation) which is without a doubt the single most important aspect in chess as it trumps everything else. This is the reason why computers are so good not because they have a sound theoretical knowledge but because they can calculate accurately. For sure theory gives you and edge against opponents of similar strength but not as much as your calculating ability. In poker where theory is much smaller than in chess where does this balance lie? In chess a GM could open 100% of his range against a decent Master level player and win most of the time. Not sure if in poker an elite player could open 100% of hands and show a profit against decent players ( perhaps in deep stack cash games) For sure a sound theoretical knowledge gives you an edge against opponents at the same level. So we know that there is an advantage. But the real edge in my opinion is in gameplay at least in chess. Do you think poker is the same as chess in that respect? I guess that it depends in the variant that you play I guess in Holdem theory is more of important than in six card Omaha so long as you are playing short stack. I don’t know what do you think? Is stack depth the single most important variable in poker?

[@thomasanthony7652]

GMs don't calculate as much as you think they rely heavily on pattern recognition. When the patterns matches they exploit. That's why gms do worse in unfamiliar positions. GMs probably study 8 to 10h a day and probably play a maximum of 13 tournaments a year, so they play about 110 days a year and study the rest. Super gms play a lot of blitz and online rapid, so maybe they play 150 days a year

[@thomasanthony7652]

The more I study, the more i realise books are actually messing you up because they just dont talk about this stuff enough

[@lucianozaffaina9853]

Do you also mean books written by Jonathan Little?

[@thomasanthony7652]

I've read Pete Clarkes grinders manual and Jonathan's Littles mastering small stake cash game and some other books. but yes, even Jonathan Littles books don't talk about it enough. They generally talk about your range but not so much your opponents

[@thomasanthony7652]

@Ev-ly4hn I'm currently reading Modern poker theory. It is a little bit difficult as the postflop section is based around mtts, so I have to work with it and see how cash games workout

[@lucianozaffaina9853]

@@Ev-ly4hn No it's false. Cash games involve a lot more post flop strategy than MTT. Preflop strategy is really important but it's not so difficult as postflop strategy

[@lucianozaffaina9853]

@@thomasanthony7652 Do you recommend reading Applications of No Limit Holdem by Matthew Janda?

[@harry011984]

Super caveman strategy

[@shoop4040]

This game has become very technical, and sometimes it seems like skill plays a bigger role than luck. I really wish fckn politicians would allow California and other states to participate in online poker.. Dam it.

[@DaveFu]

Somedays you get to be the pigeon, most days you're the pigeon's favorite statue.

[@Teslacustoms]

Is I’m Johnathan little’s kid I’m gonna switch from chess to poker. My teenage son is just now old enough to play 1/2 and I play for living I’m like why don’t u learn poker? They all want to play shooter games and chess, and like u said before there is always someone vastly better but poker has plenty of bad players and u can make xtra money doing it!!!

[@josephh4539]

9:27

[@bottomingstocks6708]

Just a hopefully helpful critique. 58 minutes of which 20 is not on topic. Too long for me.

[@Zari_OnPaws123]

Think about what you learned and the value you got.

[@washnon]

Deebs crushed this dude

[@christopherboothe683]

I know that you're the definition of geek 🤓🤓🤓🤓🤓