Foucault takes a new spin on Poker Coaching, and uses the Adventures of Tighty McNuts and Floppy McSetterson to teach players important Poker Concepts. Follow the lessons from these short stories to improve your poker game, and get you thinking like a poker player!
Video Description
Grab the iPod! - In Part 2, Foucault returns with more adventures of Tighty McNuts and Floppy McSetterson, as he explores the Concepts of: 3-Betting and 4-Betting Dynamics.
Viewing Tip: To watch full screen, mouse over the video and click
the
icon on the right hand side of the menu bar.
If the full screen option does not work, you may need to
update your version of Adobe Flash Player.
Offline
Basic User
weeee I've been waiting for this.
Basic User
I thought I was the only person I knew that used OpenOffice.
1 - How can I get a copy of, or at least the formula for, that spreadsheet?
2 - Is open-limping and trash raising the BTN going to be part of an effective strategy against aggressive 3B'ing blinds or only if they are 3B'ing an insane ridiculous % of the time?
The information presented in this video is pretty sick, but will I be able to find a way to apply it to real situations without knowing exactly where on the adjustment spectrum my opponents are?
Basic User
The most obvious answer I think MT is you have to give your best guess. It's kind of impossible to know what exactly your opponent is going to do in any given situation to pinpoint where his ranges are and where he is on the adjustment spectrum, you can only assign him a range and that range will always be your best guess. I think the adjustments you make on your ranges will be the easiest parts of the formula to control. If a villain is three betting you insanely wide then you obviously need to tighten up your opening range and widen your four betting range etc. I know you base that around what you think they are three betting you with but I pretty much think that if you adjust your opening range his three betting range will become more defined and any adjustments he makes will be revealed.
I think this is another video of Andrew's that I am going to watch three or four times. I think we need to start calling Andrew "Professor Brokus" or just the "Professor". Great Video.
Plus Team
Around 14 minutes or so when you were figuring out what hands are priced in to call vs the shove, you just manually kept entering stronger hands in stove till you get enough equity and said there was no software capable of doing this for you.
Pokerazor. Amazing and free for now. It does everything that stove does, but you can also weigh ranges, select ranges easier, but also do EV calculations on lines/strategies rather than just allin EV (like the stuff you did in the spreadsheet, would have been a piece of cake with Pokerazor).
http://pokerazor.com/