You want to have position over aggressive opponents, but post-flop you would rather be to the right of a player driving the betting multiway than to the left. The reason is that you can see how the other players react to his aggression before you act.
You know what that means: Now you have to share the book with your whole office
Enjoy the course!
You want to have position over aggressive opponents, but post-flop you would rather be to the right of a player driving the betting multiway than to the left. The reason is that you can see how the other players react to his aggression before you act.
Thank you for such a detailed and interesting tutorial. The position is very important and depending on it we will act differently. I always wanted a weak player to be before me, and a strong regular after me, but this is not always the case.
We’re so glad that you’ve taken such value from this first section and hope you enjoy the rest of the course as well
In the book it says "Bonus Concept: You can have good “relative position” if you’re to the right of a very aggressive player in a multi-way pot."
Is this right? I always want to be to the left of an aggressive player to be in position to get more information on them. If they always raise your bets after you play it will be a hard game to win.
You need to be on the right, because when the maniac raises, you are in last position preflop and you close the circle. I'm thinking about this in more detail in the following lessons, am I right?
We talk mainly about normal position (absolute position) in the course but relative position comes up as well. Good luck on the upcoming days!
Thank you very much!
Today I almost win tournament (my place-2), but dont have a lot of experience in Heads up, and loose my 1st place( when all in (it was 46 blind level)
By the way, your advices are working, and now I play only aggresive poker with many hands.
Unfortunately, I more often play 6 max shorttable poker. Must I play 6 table poker more aggresive then 9 table poker?
Thanks and congrats on the deep tournament run!
As we talk about in the course, always keep in mind your true position (such as Hijack or lo-jack) which applies regardless of how many players are at the table and even in terms of formats that limit the table size like 6-max. You should have looser stats in a 6-max than 9-max because it will more frequently be folded to you (overall) than in 9-max which will give you the ability to open the action. Because you’ll have more opportunities to open the action, that will tend to mean you’ll have looser stats. However, we should be playing just as aggressively in both formats. Hope that helps
Thanks for the congratulation. Yes, your advices helps. An aggressive style of play makes the opponent's desicions very difficult and it is more difficult for him to play with us. I would like to ask about the continuation bet. for example I have 2 kings flop 2 aces and ten. I bet half the pot and he calls. the turn is ten. would I better check or half the pot in this situation? and if he goes all in me fold?
Just finished the first video and read Day 1 section in Ebook. NOT boring at all! I have a short attention span and most poker tutorial looses me halfway through. Collin and Katie's banter in the video is fun and keeps things lively. The concept is well elaborated on and laid out in Ebook without being long winded.
I once tried describing the importance of position in poker to someone and it was a complete disaster unless you count turning people off from playing altogether and thinning the field as a strategy lol. I'll leave the teaching to the experts from now on.
Thank you so much again for creating this course. I'm looking forward to taking the rest of it!
Assuming we have a middle pair, like J-J, 10-10, 9-9, or 8-8, an opponent made a raise pre-flop, and we have position on him post-flop. What would be the correct move?
Just finished the first video and read Day 1 section in Ebook. NOT boring at all! I have a short attention span and most poker tutorial looses me halfway through. Collin and Katie's banter in the video is fun and keeps things lively. The concept is well elaborated on and laid out in Ebook without being long winded.
I once tried describing the importance of position in poker to someone and it was a complete disaster unless you count turning people off from playing altogether and thinning the field as a strategy lol. I'll leave the teaching to the experts from now on.
Thank you so much again for creating this course. I'm looking forward to taking the rest of it!
Great answer!While of course this will depend on effective stacks, assuming it’s pretty deep, it’s a rare spot that I like to default take a more passive line on pre-flop (generally speaking).Reads are also very important in that situation though, as I wouldn’t 3-bet a Tight-aggressive reg that raised UTG with JJ in the CO, but I would certainly do that versus a maniac.
In general with the middling pairs, early position openers and a deep stack, I will play them preflop a lot like I would smaller pairs I would be set-mining with. But post flop, I’ll be doing potentially a lot more than set mining with the knowledge that my hand is likely to be fairly underrepresented to most players.
Hope this helps! [emoji4]
Great answer!
It's very interesting and for me set minnig is new concept
Will there be more details on this in the course?and what we will do if we don't hit a set on the flop, cbet a check raise or a free card, it's very interesting how to play small and medium hole cards if we don't hit a set on the flop. Is this set mining preflop?