Fix Your Pre-flop LEAKS with These CHARTS!! 

Thanks for the kind words. I appreciate it.

@@PokerCoaching He is only saying what we are all thinking. You really do an amazing job with this channel and your website. Please continue to keep up the stellar work. :)

Thanks for the kind words. I do my best.

get his book

@@chadsiemens2429 what's the name of the book?

Ron Zucker as colorblind you should always state that playing live: totally unreadable :) Hope U dont got offended like all young students seem to get these days in US/UK... Good luck !

This happens all day long to me at the micro-stakes. No way I can raise enough to make limpers fold. Let alone the 3-bet that's is going to get called at least by two players. I 3bet regs only when there are no limpers in the pot. And I never 3bet fish. So I adapted by raising standard 3xBB just to inflate the pot and I play very careful post flop. I put my money in only if I hit hard on the flop. The result is a terrible non showdown negative curve as I overfold, but I also have an incredible positive showdown curve. I'm slowly crushing NL5 and building my bankroll to NL10. I'm studying the charts for furure reference, by now they are almost useless.

At least 10 times the big blind, sometimes more.

i have that same question, what is the right thing to do when players limp in before your turn to act?

Overlimping (limping after one or more other players limp in) is fine and can actually be a lot better than raising in certain situations. For example, imagine you're on the button and have a hand which isn't that strong at the moment in terms of raw equity but has the potential to flop big (low suited connecters- 76s, 54s, low pocket pairs- 22, 33 etc.). Let's imagine three other players (all loose passive fish) limp in. Overlimping here is usually going to be a better player than raising since there's no point in bloating the pot with a marginal hand and very little fold equity when you can instead simply limp in behind, take your excellent pot odds and see a cheap flop and try and flop big. As for open limping, it can be fine in theory BUT (and Jonathan Little makes this point in the video) it's very hard to balance so, in practice, it's better to just raise or fold when first in to the pot.

If your opponents will call with all sorts of junk no matter the sizing you use, use the logical sizing with each type of hand. That said, most players are not that awful.

@@PokerCoaching Thanks. They are quite awful ;) It's quite of a turbo I guess (15 mins 4 levels, later 20 mins, freezeout starts with level 9) and for first 4 levels if I open 3.5X on UTG I very often have 4-5 way flop. I will get called with 53o "for fun". I will get called with ATo for sure. That being said, if you mean logical by - more with good hands - they will notice that and heavily adapt. Maybe I should balance that and raise big with both premium and bottom of my range. Just too elaborate if anyone is interested: it's a 50 PLN entry (I'd say equivalent of ~$50, not by looking at direct exchange rates, but purchasing power/how much people earn), it's almost only tourney run twice a week in ~500k city, it's started less thatn 2 years ago. Online is banned, although not too enforced. So that being said in the end it's full of people who don't really know what a range is, position etc. only basics, and also they treat it as a social event, so as long as they can reenter they'll surely go all-in eg. with 50% pot odds and 37% chance of a flush. Or worse. And they'll have a lot of fun if they hit a straight with 53o once in a while. I guess I should be happy about that ;)

Don't focus on memorizing. Instead, just focus on the concepts/theories behind it and have a strong idea of ranges that you should be using.

Yes, in the PokerCoaching app.

A little late responding but if your short stacked on the button you should be calling the cutoff quite often with position, unless your under 15bb or so in which case your flat calling range is either very small or non-existent so you could simplify the strategy to being all in or fold.

Your strategies should definitely adjust as your opponents play better or worse.

Charts are essentially the same. Like you said, LJ is first to act.

There are subtle adjustments, but really, just start at the lojack and you will be fine.

Not yet, but perhaps in the future.

We have 6-handed charts at PokerCoaching.com in the Tools section.

Our cash charts do not have antes in play.

Print them out and reference them every time you play!

@@PokerCoaching Already one step ahead of you. Going to get them laminated and stick them on the wall behind my monitor. :D Thank you again

Play generally tightly and 3-bet more often.

@@PokerCoaching Where is your charts rfi vs 3bet?

its mtt charts

It depends on the strategy and stack depths, but you should certainly not continue with anywhere near all the bluffs.

We have downloadable preflop charts for 6max cash games with rake at PokerCoaching.com in the Tools section.

If you never protect your calling range in the BTN vs a CO open, the SB and BB can squeeze very lightly and often because they will be against a wide CO range and a very condensed BTN range.

@@PokerCoaching Thanks! That makes sense. I'm assuming you're supposed to use a mixed strategy calling some of the time with all of your premium hands? Just jacks seems very exploitable.

Link them to me in an email at support@pokercoaching.com and I will take a look.

Get his book, he loads you with range tables for all situations.

@@RackwitzG Witch book are you talking about ? =D

Play more pots when you can collect the bounties.

See PokerCoaching.com/fundamentals

I have cash games charts for high rake games at PokerCoaching.com in the Tools section in the Downloadable Charts section.

It depends on the stack depth and relevant blockers.

Yes.

All of it, assuming your opponents play well.

Yep, just realise LJ is first.

UTG 9 handed plays basically the same at UTG 8 handed.

PokerCoaching.com/tools has charts for common stack depths and game structures.

These are default charts to use against anyone.

I am not sure what you are discussing.

No, the card removal does not have a large impact. The full ring charts are for small stakes games, against weak players. The 6max gto charts are solved specifically for 6max games, raked at 5% with a .6bb cap, against tough opponents.

@@PokerCoaching thank you for an explaination.

@@PokerCoaching Hey Jonathan, so if I mostly play 6max cash game as a beginning player, should I use the charts from this video or rather the 6max gto charts? Thanks so much for your content...I watch the weekly pokerhand every day!

Thanks, Julian!

Most of them, I did. In low limits at casinos, recreational players rarely 3 bet you preflop, so I don't know a lot of 4 bet values. It's like "memorizing" the multiplication chart since you don't really mentally count 7 x 8, you already know it's 56 since you've been doing it since elementary school. Wait until you see what people that play bridge memorize! Memorizing openings in chess is not necessary since you can excel with tactics

@@Pokarface7 I play a lot of chess and I have to say that memorizing 6 lines of an opening all to 15 moves deep is still nowhere near as hard as remembering this. I really hope it just comes with time and practice as you say.

Yes, they are good for deep-stacked small stakes games.

Use the Range Analyzer at PokerCoaching.com in the tools section

9, just remove the early positions as there are fewer people at the table.

I swear it's the poker stars app... its unreal how often there are sooo many suspenseful hands

And just now again.. on the button call catch 2 pair and lose to kk bc catches k on river... this shit is unrral

Volume cures variance.

Yes.

PokerCoaching.com in the Tools section.

@@PokerCoaching i mean in a 6-max implementable charts i cant find a 4bet and 5bet ranges.

No.