Hi mate, I’ve just started learning to play poker, seen a lot of talk about GTO and preflop charts. If you started from scratch again, how would you learn? (I get the very basics such as hand rankings etc)
I’d start by learning the pre-flop opening ranges for each position. Then once you’ve got those nailed down, move onto 3-bet ranges. Then 4-bet ranges. You’re just aiming to get an idea of it at the start, don’t worry about perfection All these pre-flop ranges can be found on GTOwizard. I’d then move onto the maths - learning how to calculate pot odds and equity requirements - check out ‘the poker bank’ channel or ‘GTOW’ channel. Or look up poker match cheat sheets. Then move onto learning some basic post-flop strategy. ‘from the ground up’ by run it once have an affordable course or you can buy a couple starter books. Practise everything you learn playing the lowest stakes online - 2NL. Once you’ve done all that to a decent degree, if your in a position to do so, and want to take it to the next level to start understanding the game on a much deeper level as quickly as possible, it would probs be worth joining a poker membership course or if you somehow know someone who is beating the game (aka a pro player) - get them to coach you and give you further clarity on your post-flop strategy
@@ProjectPoker Thansk for the reply, appreciate it! I’ve started with these preflop ranges, any suggestions on how to get them to stick? Is there some sort of practical way to learn them? My current pre flop game is pretty much only play solid hands and the earlier I am position wise the tighter I play vice versa and if the cards are worth playing bet don’t call, if not just fold.
Bet don’t call - Is a good strategy pre-flop. There are some exceptions to calling on the BU and BB, especially if there are whales behind you yet to act tho. As for remembering ranges my best tip is to just remember the bottom threshold of the range for each position. I.e. UTG-9handed might be something like A4s+. K9s+, QTs+ ,JTs+, 66+, KQ+, AJ+
Why woukd you go all in with KQ? The flush ans straight gets there. U need to ask yourself "would anything worse call?". The pot is large. Is k10 reallt going to call here ? U beat only k10 and kj.
I think after he checks river we are pretty much always good. He shouldn’t really ever have AK calling in the SB, and flushes, TPs and Sets will usually donk river for some amount. I do still prefer checking back but a question worth asking i think
@@ProjectPoker but do u really think he'd call an all in with top pair with a bad kicker? If he's going to fold anyways, why risk it? He will only call you with better. Maybe a 2 pair. Unless u know he's really bad and will call an all in with k10
Also, why wouldnt he let u bet if he made the flush? I peersonally would not bet here because it seems very strong when the flush ans straight gets there. He could easily be trapping u. A lot of players trap back door. If he was checking the whole way and suddentl bets, it looks too strong and obvious. U must check here imo. He will fold worse hands anyways. Also, he could have made 2 pair with 76 or 86@@ProjectPoker
I actually did this with a very similar board. Thank god my opponent had k10 . He folded. I instantly regretted betting because if I see a call, I'm likely screwed 😂. But yh, worse hands will fold anyways. Everytime u bet u should ask"will worse hands call"? This is player dependant though. Bad players will call with 3rd pair. And tight players might fold 86 seeing that the draws got there
gr8 stuff
Thanks boss
Hi mate, I’ve just started learning to play poker, seen a lot of talk about GTO and preflop charts. If you started from scratch again, how would you learn? (I get the very basics such as hand rankings etc)
I’d start by learning the pre-flop opening ranges for each position.
Then once you’ve got those nailed down, move onto 3-bet ranges.
Then 4-bet ranges.
You’re just aiming to get an idea of it at the start, don’t worry about perfection
All these pre-flop ranges can be found on GTOwizard.
I’d then move onto the maths - learning how to calculate pot odds and equity requirements - check out ‘the poker bank’ channel or ‘GTOW’ channel. Or look up poker match cheat sheets.
Then move onto learning some basic post-flop strategy. ‘from the ground up’ by run it once have an affordable course or you can buy a couple starter books.
Practise everything you learn playing the lowest stakes online - 2NL.
Once you’ve done all that to a decent degree, if your in a position to do so, and want to take it to the next level to start understanding the game on a much deeper level as quickly as possible, it would probs be worth joining a poker membership course or if you somehow know someone who is beating the game (aka a pro player) - get them to coach you and give you further clarity on your post-flop strategy
@@ProjectPoker Thansk for the reply, appreciate it! I’ve started with these preflop ranges, any suggestions on how to get them to stick? Is there some sort of practical way to learn them? My current pre flop game is pretty much only play solid hands and the earlier I am position wise the tighter I play vice versa and if the cards are worth playing bet don’t call, if not just fold.
Bet don’t call - Is a good strategy pre-flop. There are some exceptions to calling on the BU and BB, especially if there are whales behind you yet to act tho.
As for remembering ranges my best tip is to just remember the bottom threshold of the range for each position.
I.e. UTG-9handed might be something like A4s+. K9s+, QTs+ ,JTs+, 66+, KQ+, AJ+
@@ProjectPoker thanks brother 👍
How often do you go to Aspers ？I'm planning to go there and hope to see you .
Almost every weekend bro 👍🏼
can you play in these casinos like really low stakes? or is it only high ones?
I think the minimum stakes in all London casino’s is £1/£2 like you see here
@@ProjectPoker aight thanks 👍and one more question can i play there as a foreigner? (tourist)
Yes i don’t see why not mate but call up and ask to be sure. Do bring your ID tho
Also with the k10 hand, betting 12 into 41 is very small. U should bet 1/2 pot here. The river bet is okay
Yeah i like 1/2 pot tbf
@@ProjectPoker yup u need to charge them for draws. When they miss on the River, they won't pay u. Get as much as u can before that happens :)
True true
AKo at 14:05. I think you should bet this turn because the 2 changes nothing so when you check it reveals you are just Cbetting on the flop.
Definitely should have bet turn big. I agree
Why woukd you go all in with KQ? The flush ans straight gets there. U need to ask yourself "would anything worse call?". The pot is large. Is k10 reallt going to call here ? U beat only k10 and kj.
I think after he checks river we are pretty much always good. He shouldn’t really ever have AK calling in the SB, and flushes, TPs and Sets will usually donk river for some amount. I do still prefer checking back but a question worth asking i think
@@ProjectPoker but do u really think he'd call an all in with top pair with a bad kicker? If he's going to fold anyways, why risk it? He will only call you with better. Maybe a 2 pair. Unless u know he's really bad and will call an all in with k10
Also, why wouldnt he let u bet if he made the flush? I peersonally would not bet here because it seems very strong when the flush ans straight gets there. He could easily be trapping u. A lot of players trap back door. If he was checking the whole way and suddentl bets, it looks too strong and obvious. U must check here imo. He will fold worse hands anyways. Also, he could have made 2 pair with 76 or 86@@ProjectPoker
I actually did this with a very similar board. Thank god my opponent had k10 . He folded. I instantly regretted betting because if I see a call, I'm likely screwed 😂. But yh, worse hands will fold anyways. Everytime u bet u should ask"will worse hands call"? This is player dependant though. Bad players will call with 3rd pair. And tight players might fold 86 seeing that the draws got there
Yeah i do think check is best. Only really a bet then vs bad players who’ll call with worse is what we can conclude
As I said in the previous video, if people are cold calling your raise you have to size it up. 3bet IP 4x OOP 5x. limp ISO 10x. RFI 7x.
I agree with you on that one
I may have to experiment with these sizings tbf.
Thanks
wdym by limp iso 10x and rfi 7x?
@@diiamondxd8935 if you play poker you SHOULD know what these mean.