Enjoyed the video Kyle. I was sitting on your right today at Hard Rock Tampa. Too bad someone complained about you filming. Some people just don’t get it. Good luck man.
@@garymola1445 Yeah less than optimal getting shut down, but it is part of the vlogging journey It was nice to meet. This video will be out in 2 weeks or so if interested
Trip queens you have to bet there man, your rationale that they either whiff or smash the flop is off. You are getting two streets from any pair plus gutter on flop + turn, but some of those hands like KT/JT aren’t paying a river bet. That’s one reason it’s a good flop bet. Also why u say that diamond draws aren’t going anywhere as if that’s a reason to check flop? u want diamond draws to call you, you’re crushing a diamond draw, like 75-25 favorite!
Never mind all the Ax that will call multiple streets. And you want to collect your bets from those hands before the board gets scary. Get value early when the board is liable to get scary and freeze the action!
You show your hands way too much when you don't need to. I'm sure that you're aware of this. Friendly or not you're there to take each other's money and giving your opponents free info is never a good thing especially when you're still playing.
11:23 folding open ended to such a small bet is dog shit also your value bets are too low , 2/3 pot or even full pot size bets would get through on the river lmao
I agree, I would raise the river. Hero was confident he had the best hand. I've seen all kinds of calls playin 1/3. Also, hero doesn't have to show when opponent fold.
You should find your way to KC sometime to play cards. I realize $800 is usually deep for 1/3, but in KC we have 2 poker rooms and it's match the stack. It's not uncommon to have $15,000 on the table in a 1/3 game. I never buy in for less than $600. It's wild out here! lol
I used to be a mostly post-flop player always defending against worse case scenarios but now I'm a mostly pre-flop player always trying to take advantage of the slight to moderate edges. It probably also has to do with that I mostly play tournaments now instead of cash games but it can be a profitable line in cash games as well if done in a controlled and decisive manner.
Oh man that last hand I was rooting for a bet size more like $300 or so. If he has air he’s not calling anything, but if he has a middling pocket pair that puts you on missed clubs he might try to keep you honest. Next time!
J9 hand was a mistake imo. If you keep betting the middle of your range you open yourself to get exploited by raises. 10 is a card you should be checking since that connects heavy with his flop calling range, he’s gonna have 10 8 and j 10 so it’s seems like a pretty standard spot to check call (middle pair + gutshot) and evaluate river ( consider bluff catching / bluff raising of bet into)
Great vlog as always, sir! Also, there used to be a guy named Travis Hall who was posting vlogs here on RU-vid from One Eyed Jack's but all of a sudden stopped posting; does he still play there that you know of? Most of his videos were 2/5 I believe with some 5/10 as well I think. Thanks, Kyle!
@@kylefischl6841Also, I noticed you bought in for $800 into the 1/3 game...was that a subconscious decision based off your time playing the 2/5 games at Orange City, lol? I know you remember the max buy in was exactly $800 bucks 😂
6:06 is proof you dont fold sets just because A Q 10 is on board, AK gets there cannot put them on a cooler like that, but then a few hands later a lower set coolers you with A 10
the 88 hand I think you can make an argument just folding flop. Youre hand is just too weak to continue across multiple streets and even an 8 can be bad for you. I also think its a bad card to bluff with, especially facing a pot size bet. Would probably only be semi bluff raising with like QTs/QJs/KTs blocking effective nuts. especially at low stakes where large bet sizings just objectively mean strength. 88 is just a bit too strong and even 78s has some terrible reverse implied odds vs KQ there. Also, your opponent should be betting KQ there at some frequency especially with backdoor flush draws, drawing to the nuts.
man the AT call is way worse than the QQ fold. The QQ fold it just is what it is. If you're going to make a set only to fold, why even call preflop. The AT line is just super strong, the limp-call, check-call, check-call, lead river on an A high board is never ever ever ever ever a bluff. Even ever. ATo is like bottom of range there, I would just snap fold all one pair hands.
GTO becomes more effectively when the villain does not play GTO. Playing the best GTO ranges, calls and folds will be most profitable when others are just playing random strategy. GTO when you play against other GTO opponents and that is when you need to find exploits. After saying that, being exploitative and folding a set when it is beat is the best way to minimize losing a major cooler.
Why would you show the QQ? Do you want the most exploitable player at the table to start playing differently? Also, your raise with the flush is foolish. A player like that is never paying off a raise without a nutted hand.
@@shawnbrands8192 You need to understand that many (or even most) recreational players, especially OMC's don't bet based on percentages of the pot. They bet dollar amounts that they're comfortable with. I've seen ones that bet $10 flop, $10 turn, $10 river (in 1/2). Or $10/15/20 or 10/20/30 regardless of if the pot is $40 or $400.
Kyle, come on now, you flop a set of Queens, and fold FACE UP on the Ace turn card??? Pretty nitty, even if you were correct. I think maybe if you called the $100+ turn bet, you could have mucked FACE DOWN on a huge river bet. I know you wanted to look like you could read your opponent’s soul, but giving free info of you were incorrect is only valuable to everyone else at the table.
