How Fedor Holz Studies 3-Bet Spots 

Thank you and we love it as well!

Hi Carl! We have a lot more content from Steffen on our platform - bit.ly/3BcRPcJ Once you've become a member, we can also give you full access to our Discord server where you can connect with the community and interact with Steffen's #follow-steffen cash game series!

I agree I got lost and gave up

After me, but yes.. close.

@@nurein3993 and Phil Hellmouth. He is the best……

@@firstname2072 100%.

I think jamming AKo denies future value off weaker hands your opponent may fold, while jamming A7o may force your opponent to fold hands that may have you beat like A8 or A9 or straight/flush draws they can hit on future streets. That's just my thoughts

Yes, it's highlights from a free public coaching session we offer every month live on twitch. www.twitch.tv/pokercodeofficial drop us a follow and you'll be alerted when we next go live later in the month.

It can flop well and give you good implied odds on straight draws. Doyle wrote about Q6 decades before solvers showed it can hit

What is theory behind deciding to call or raise

@@stevenwhitaker6831 most likely he believes he has a strong hand

@@stevenwhitaker6831 it means that calling in the specific spot with their specific hand is losing money on average. The player has put their opponent on a “range” of hands, and have determined that range consists of enough hands that they lose to when they call that it makes it a non-profitable call. This logic applies only to river call spots where showdown immediately follows the call. Edit - There is a more complicated decision making process when there are more decisions to be made after calling (calling flop and turn for example) because you have opportunities to win the pot besides showing down the best hand (when your opponent(s) fold).