Poker Video: No Limit Hold'Em by WiltOnTilt (Micro/Small Stakes)

Real Life Micro NL-Grinder: Unlimited Texas Hold Them: Episode Five

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Real Life Micro NL-Grinder: Unlimited Texas Hold Them: Episode Five by WiltOnTilt, tubasteve

WiltOnTilt and WhiteHeatSYD are back, this time with Tubasteve, as they review live play at $.5/1 2-tabling.

About Real Life Micro NL-Grinder: Unlimited Texas Hold Them Subscribe to

How do you mold a beginner into an expert? WiltOnTilt and DeucesCracked member WhiteHeatSYD delve into the heart of that question in Real Life: MicroNL Grinder. Bankroll management theory, starting hand selection and general strategy development coupled with live sweat and hand history review. And keep your eyes peeled for special guest coaches!

Tags

wiltontilt whiteheatsyd nlhe 2-tabling 50nl live play tubasteve real life micro no limit grinder

Video Details

  • Game: nlhe
  • Stakes: Micro/Small Stakes
  • 71 minutes long
  • Posted almost 5 years ago

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Comments for Real Life Micro NL-Grinder: Unlimited Texas Hold Them: Episode Five

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thac

Avatar for thac

154 posts
Joined 01/2008

I'm afraid we can't tell you what "Whack 'em!" means, you just have to experience it at the tables. Good video so far, I really like this series and it's fun watching WhiteHeat's progress Smile

Posted almost 5 years ago

jlee

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407 posts
Joined 07/2008

The first rule about.....
I like the new screen. Great video as always.
Would you ever just flat call hands like 98off or 910 when you were deep against alton in position. You picked up those type of hands and folded to his opens with out much thought. Is it just that he is opening so many hands that the value of these type of hands against him goes down cuz you are rarely getting his stack?
Jlee

Posted almost 5 years ago

Ulkis

Avatar for Ulkis

671 posts
Joined 10/2007

What WiltonTilt says at 36:30 min mark is pure genius...seems so elementary now but something I haven't really paid attention to earlier. Anyone who wants to better their game when facing a flop cbet check it out.

Posted almost 5 years ago

WiltOnTilt

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2409 posts
Joined 10/2007

The first rule about.....
Is it just that he is opening so many hands that the value of these type of hands against him goes down cuz you are rarely getting his stack?
Jlee



we could play those hands in position (mostly playing for medium strength pairs and getting to showdown as opposed to trying to only hit a big hand) but i prefer to play them for a 3bet than a flat call. perhaps we should have looked closer at those situations as they came up (i dont recall folding them, but i might have been rambling on about something haha) But against a guy like that who is opening very wide and we're in position and we have a hand that is "OK" but not great, i somewhat prefer going for the 3bet just to take advantage of the fact that he's opening wide and still folding a fair amount (45%) to 3bets.

the other thing you have to be a little careful about with flat calling those types of hands is looking who is behind you because other tags at the table will be looking to also take advantage of him opening wide, so they are likely to go for more 3bets/squeeze plays. so if you have tight/passive guys behind you then you can flat call and play position more with those types of speculative hands, however if you have aggro guys behind you, you might consider going for a more aggressive action just so others can't take advantage of both of you.

good question!

Aaron

Posted almost 5 years ago

WiltOnTilt

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2409 posts
Joined 10/2007

What WiltonTilt says at 36:30 min mark is pure genius...seems so elementary now but something I haven't really paid attention to earlier. Anyone who wants to better their game when facing a flop cbet check it out.



you'd be surprised how many guys at mid and high stakes nl don't get that concept. I see examples of it almost everyday when I play. it occurs a lot at heads up too when they check behind the flop.

Classic example, tag opens A5o from the button and another tag calls from the blind. Flop is A 7 2r check, then button decides he's going to really get tricky and check his ace back! muahaha he will never catch on! oh wait... it should be totally obvious that he has something here because A72r is like the best board ever to cbet. So when he doesn't cbet it...

don't be fooled!

Posted almost 5 years ago

MezZo

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241 posts
Joined 05/2008

At first I have to say, Tuuuuuubaaaaaaaaaaaa is in this video, so it's an instant 5.0 vote Wink

Then my question is, when did u move up? And how much tables do u play, if there is no WiltOnTilt watching u Smile .

Overall great series!! I saw ur 8PTBB Graph, good work.. I hope I can do it like u, I'm just on a tilt/downswing/breakeven stretch for months.. but I'm confident to do it better now..

WHACK 'EM!! ! !! !! !

Posted almost 5 years ago

xerocat

Avatar for xerocat

674 posts
Joined 03/2008

Awesome as always guys, I really can't get enough.

Speaking of betting the A72 flop with A5 for value, I listen to the Cash Plays podcast on PokerRoad, and this week he brings up almost this exact scenario (A6o!) in a high stakes live hand where he checks back the flop IP to gain value whereas he says villain would otherwise always fold the flop to a bet.

Your logic makes perfect sense against good, thinking players et al, but what if the opponent is a complete fish and operating heavily on just the first level. Or perhaps he's very weak/tight fit or fold post-flop. Does the "muahaha, he will never catch on. /me twists mustache" line have more value in that spot occasionally, or are you just pretty much always betting there?

If not, what kinds of players are you looking to take that line against sometimes?

Thanks, you are teh manz!

Posted almost 5 years ago

nogatsira

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22 posts
Joined 01/2008

WiltOnTilt

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2409 posts
Joined 10/2007

Awesome as always guys, I really can't get enough.

Speaking of betting the A72 flop with A5 for value, I listen to the Cash Plays podcast on PokerRoad, and this week he brings up almost this exact scenario (A6o!) in a high stakes live hand where he checks back the flop IP to gain value whereas he says villain would otherwise always fold the flop to a bet.

Your logic makes perfect sense against good, thinking players et al, but what if the opponent is a complete fish and operating heavily on just the first level. Or perhaps he's very weak/tight fit or fold post-flop. Does the "muahaha, he will never catch on. /me twists mustache" line have more value in that spot occasionally, or are you just pretty much always betting there?

If not, what kinds of players are you looking to take that line against sometimes?

Thanks, you are teh manz!



Good question xerocat. I think the play (checking back Ax on the flop) has merit vs the unaware and dumb/aggros... it's just that we (and now you guys!) are no longer unaware!

but also consider this... how many times have you cbet your QJ on that board only to be called by 44 or similar ? Pretty much always right? Also when you move up into the mid/higher games, people think they are tricksy by checkraise bluffing these types of dry boards. so now when you check you deny them the chance to try and bluff you with a big flop checkraise or call you light on the flop. the best way to represent air or a weak hand imo is to bet the flop and then check the turn like you're giving up, which also lets you get some value from weak made hands on the flop where you're always in a way ahead/way behind spot. the funny thing is some of these very guys end up calling the flop with a weak made hand and making a dumb value bet (or bluff?? we dont know and neither do they) by betting the river with a hand like 44.

certainly though, if you're playing against a guy you know who is dumb aggro and will just pounce on any sort of weakness for 2 big streets, or mistakenly value bet something like 7x when you check behind the A72, or who will fold everything but top pair+ to a flop c-bet, checking there has merit... like every non-standard play/thought process i've recommended in the series, we have to know who we're dealing with and play accordingly.

Your friend,
Tubasteve Poke Tongue

(see ep4 thread for those of you who dont get it)

Posted almost 5 years ago

WhiteHeatSYD

Avatar for WhiteHeatSYD

Real Life Grinder
847 posts
Joined 09/2007



Then my question is, when did u move up? And how much tables do u play, if there is no WiltOnTilt watching u Smile .


WHACK 'EM!! ! !! !! !




This was my first session at 100nl, without Aaron I am trying to table select well. So if there is 4 goods tables I play them, if there is 1 good table I play that.

Posted almost 5 years ago

WhiteHeatSYD

Avatar for WhiteHeatSYD

Real Life Grinder
847 posts
Joined 09/2007

best series ever imo



best comment ever imo

Posted almost 5 years ago

yobbo

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190 posts
Joined 12/2007

Just signed up. So many great concepts and solid play in one!

Posted almost 5 years ago

xerocat

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674 posts
Joined 03/2008


Your friend,
Tubasteve Poke Tongue



haha, I really lol'd on this, and got some funny looks at that. Really being punished for that oneSmile

Posted almost 5 years ago

eastern motors

Avatar for eastern motors

16 posts
Joined 03/2008

This was my first session at 100nl, without Aaron I am trying to table select well. So if there is 4 goods tables I play them, if there is 1 good table I play that.



I am a reg in these games and the tables you are at don't seem very good to me. Would you be sitting at these tables if not for the sake of the video?

Also, who do you play at FTP if you are in Australia? Can't you play on Euro sites that are softer?

Aaron and Steve, what are your thoughts on these tables?

Posted almost 5 years ago




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