I hosted my usual home game $100 max last night. And I was using your lucky cold hard cash protector. And I wanna say I hit my first every Royal, and ended up cashing for $422 😁 I say I couldn't have done it without the Kato luck. I love it!
The QJo hand, on splashy tables where everybody calls with junk preflop, I dont think you need to cbet as big as 75% into ace high flush draw 4way flops. If anybody has a piece they are calling, your bluffs become too expensive. I like to go for 40%-50%. It gives a good price multiway which is usually bad, BUT they are very face-up on the turn, you know whats a brick and whats not. Then you can bomb brick turns (like 90%-130% depending on stack). Also, after 75% on the flop, is every bluff a pure give up? Do you go check check on turn, and then bluff river again when draws miss? Or block river to induce a bluff when we backdoor a value hand? Or check call with bluff catchers? Or block with bluff catchers? This hand is very interesting because it kind of sets up what kind of player you are and how every other hand in range plays, and in my experience a very common situation that happens to me all the time playing live. An ace high flush draw flop where we are the preflop aggressor and are multiway. Do we bet every ace,flush draw, gutshot, or pair in our range? Probably mixing with everything. What is our check raise looking like, 2pair and sets only?(Way too nutted) What is our check calling looking like? Weak aces? Sometimes you got a guy to your left that is betting 80%pot with flush draws all night, so you decide to check raise jam kinda thin to force him to gamble. Sometimes you got the guy who will only call and chase any draw, and when he misses river will bluff huge, this makes you want to check all brick rivers and let him blast. Just my random rambling thoughts that this hand brought up. A very simple on the surface hand, but is very important when thinking about our entire range and how we want to play this board vs live players who just flat preflop multiway.
Very good hand and range breakdowns Beast!!! Yes, you are heading the right way to a deeper thinking level, I love it. That will definitely give you a huge edge. Ultimately the only way to become better is to play out of your comfort zone in certain spots. Keep it up. 💯
your helping me with my game with your analysis. Threw out 100 dollar bet on the river when the 3rd diamond hit. i represented the flush and got my opponent to fold top pair. Cha ching!! im thinking about per flop ranges and raises and using that info to win more pots
Love watching all your videos man, I switch between 1/2 and 2/5 so I can always relate to your play and situations. I ordered a protector yesterday and am excited to show it off at the tables ASAP!
Haha actually, right before the episode I was reading Scotty's wikipedia page, so decided to drop in a few this vlog for him. Interesting stuff, "He was expelled from school for spending too much time in underground poker games" "He built his bankroll to $7,000 and felt he was invincible. He returned to Las Vegas and gambled his bankroll up to $1 million." "Nguyen had to play in a small satellite tournament which he did not even have enough money to buy into. Mike Matusow saw potential in Nguyen and decided to bankroll 1/3 of the buy-in. He went on to win the 1998 World Series of Poker and split 1/3 of the winnings ($333,333) with Matusow."
Absolutely love the flourish the dealer made spreading that flop at 9:30 . I’ve never seen such an aggressive flop, love it Edit: and down the drain with growing the river card like that, lmao
J9o was a close one. When bluffing a calling station, there is always a danger that he will call you. I think the business man has Ace high. If he hit any piece of that board, I think he will c-bet. Nice all-in bluff! Now, you have what it takes to win at WSOP. 😀
Don't continuation bet against donkeys in a raised pot. When you had QJ and basically zero equity on that flop the guy called a raise preflop with 7 3 off. The only reason you got away with that all in bluff with J9 is because your opponent probably had nothing with J10 by the way he played the hand. if sheriff actually had Queen anything you would have went broke.
Why is this dude Pokerbeast soooo stingy.. dude wins a $1,000 pot and tips $3.... then begs for thumbs up on the likes with his makes no sense sayings🤣🤣🤣🤣
Hey really great session! Great analysis as well on the bluffing hands. Does this casino have any green chips? Seems as tho they only have red. Just picked up on that and I've been watching a lot of your vlogs. Thanks for the continuous content!
Compare this and your last video for bet sizing tells. There are a few of us good enough to pick you apart without adjusting. That being said, most of the room isn't competent enough for you to worry much as you progress. -Froggy
Not sure how that dealer allowed your re-raise when you bet 40 and the all in went for 77. In no way, shape, or form, should you have been allowed to bet again on the flop. The straddle has nothing to do with the action post-flop. Just my thoughts. I need to be at casinos where dealers allow this. Very, very profitable for good players.
the bet is 6 and I make it 40. As I understand it, I raised 34 and 34x2=68, which is less than his bet, which opens the action back up to me. Is this incorrect?
@@PokerBEAST I must have missed where someone bet 6 on the flop. All I saw was you re raise pre, then lead the flop. I'll watch it again cause I must be going crazy lol
Nope...rewatched it. U def shouldn't have been allowed to re raise the flop. Pre flop is one thing...u def raised the 6 to 20. Then u bet 40 and a villian goes in for 77. Yeah....nowhere is a raise allowed in that exact spot that I can think of.
On the 2nd KK hand on an ace flop versus 3 players, YES, you should just be shutting down. Its a waste of money. Ace rag is the MOST common calling hand
2:11 because there's a straddle in the pot pre-flop how is your bet only $34 I have never heard of that before. I was under impression like you probably were too that his all in had to be at least 80 for you to shove.
@@PokerBEAST I think myself with most other players and even a few dealers thought after the flop the bet had to be double but I see what you're saying, the BET to go is $6. I never knew that I'm going to bring it up next time I play
You where talking all this range stuff and advanced poker techniques in a 1-3 game. Save all that for higher stakes at low levels just play good solid poker. Calling an all in with K9 slow playing QQs cold calling three bets with A3 off. Looks like you played better with solid cards. You got you J9o though because the image you cultivated. In short most people that play 1-3 are rec players anyway.
Good analysis, however at casino tables with richer people playing, they might not know how to play aswell as you and just call your bluff, even tho it would normally get through on a better player
Have blogs ruined poker? I heard a whale say “oh you raised under the gun brad Owen said that’s a strong range😂” giving away the secrets destroyed the game.
On the hand with kings, your narration completely confuses me. After the turn, you bet $40. The next guy goes all in for 77. Then you say you realize that, because of the straddle, you had only bet 34. What does the straddle have to do with action *after* the flop? The video clearly shows that you bet $40. What am I missing?
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