Quote:
Originally Posted by mkrump
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Hey mkrump,
Yeah, if people are min 3betting you then it's fine to call with PPs, it's fine to call much wider than that, pretty much whatever you open can be called assuming you're playing 100bb deep. However, your call 3bet% is still on the high side so, unless a large proportion of 3bets you face are min raises, you may have a problem here. Perhaps post some hands where you were 3bet to a normal size with a marginal hand and decided to call, that's probably the best way to see if you have specific leaks.
Your preflop stats look good and you're positionally aware. Your MP opening range is pretty close to your UTG opening range, although the positions are similar you should still be able to open more hands from MP then you can from UTG. Your steal% is right on the margins of acceptable, you could probably think about loosening up a little more from LP.
Your 3betting stats look fine, you're 3betting more from LP then you are from the blinds which is very important.
So, overall preflop looks pretty solid.
However, postflop it looks like you're playing a very passive game. Your Agg% is very low. Your flop cbet% is extremely low.
Your WtSD is on the high end, which can point to calling down too much or not being aggressive enough. A lot of it's most likely caused by not being aggressive but your fold vs. flop cbet is also on the low end so that may point to calling too much as well. However, I'm not sure how wide your coldcalling range is so it may just mean that you have a stronger range when facing a cbet on average and that's what's causing it. So I'm not sure if you have a problem there or not.
Your W$WSF is low as well but a lot of that is caused by not being aggressive.
So you need to start cbetting a lot more as a bluff. Ace high boards and dry boards should be cbet a very high %, you should be looking for any excuse to fire a bet. Wetter boards can be played slower and shouldn't be bluffed as frequently.
Your Agg% from the blinds is extremely low so you need to pay more attention to picking up limped pots, I talk about them in post 16.
Your c/r flop % is also on the low side. I'm not sure how frequently you're coldcalling so this may not be a problem for you at the moment.
Quote:
Originally Posted by ||||
yea good comments. I think in poker in general we have to take all factors in account and then make a decision- and sometimes an opportunity is just too good to give up just because we need to stick to our "game plan".
also I think a big factor in considering the iso-3bet is how often they will defend their hand. I haven't seen the 200nl aejones vid, but I'm guessing aejones won't 3bet him that much if villain flats a significant (>30%?) number of his 3bets. And when villain knows your 3bet range is essentially your VPIP range, you can just play post flop as if there was an 8x ante.
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The aejones video is
here. No, the guy was calling way over 30% of Aaron's 3bets. That was the exact reason he was 3betting him so much. The villain was playing an extremely weak range, OOP, without initiative against a player who was going to own his soul postflop. That's so massively -EV that there was no way he could ever profit long term.
The players you're taking this approach against probably haven't even heard of VPIP and certainly aren't thinking about optimal adjustments to make. They're just playing their cards and doing so poorly.
Here's the Bobbo videos I referred to:
part 1 and
part 2. I think I may have been wrong about the strategy he was employing. There was one hand where he called with KJs (which would indicate the ratio approach) but said that 3betting was perfectly fine as well. And it was actually A9o he 3bet instead of A6o, which probably would have been coldcallable. So I think his approach was actually similar to the one Aaron was taking and the one I recommended above.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Kesky
God, did I hit a downswing after posting my stats here.
Aces cracked by AK, J3, Q9, and J3 again.
Stats posters beware.
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Serves you right for questioning my advice obv


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