Lime Slicer: Episode Six
Lime Slicer: Episode Six
Coaching challenge Part 1/2. whitelime and pr1nnyraid each coach danzasmack at HU NLHE for 300 hands. Who can teach better? Loser has to perform karaoke.
tags: stuffing the penguin pr1nnyraid krantz whitelime danzasmack heads up hu nl no limit hold'em coaching challenge sweat session karaoke ipod friendly
This Series: whitelime vs. pr1nnyraid
Clash of the titans. whitelime and KRANTZ battle each other in a series of high-stakes, daring challenges designed to explore what it takes to move beyond solid winning TAG play into the mindset of an elite No-Limit player. Immerse yourself deep within their thought processes in whitelime's half, "Stuffing the Penguin," or KRANTZ's, "Lime Slicer."
Previous Video: Stuffing the Penguin: Episode Six | Next Video: Episode Seven
Comments for Lime Slicer: Episode Six
To bad there were some audio problems.
But great vid... :)
yah, great vid. really looking forward to when krantz plays HU NL himself.
Jay - Can you explain why you won't give advice during the hand? obv you have your reasons; just wondering. thanks.
Jay - Can you explain why you won't give advice during the hand? obv you have your reasons; just wondering. thanks.
Not fair to the players, + then it's basically me as a puppet and they gogogo.
This was an unbelievable experience btw.
This video rocks! Too bad there's some audio problems but I learned a ton
Very very interesting video. Unfortunate sound problems, but lots of good content.
Checking that straight flush draw down had to F' with that guys head, and it seemed he was going for a check raise which sucks. I would have defiantly bet your standard 60, and given him a chance to check raise bluff. Of course checking behind the flop does REALLY disguise your hand.
On that A6 of green. On the AK5 board when he checks behind on AK5 board he pretty much gives away he has a K, you should lead out on turn and bet most rivers. It seems he is turning all his 2nd pair type of hands into bluff catchers. You did get 1 bet on the turn out of him, but he is checking most rivers behind, that you could of bet if you bet out the turn.
The over shove with 910, I like only because he pot controlling an 8 on the flop like this, and he is obv calling w/ that. I feel like you are getting called a lot less by everything else though, and he may of check raised an 8 all in on the river anyways.
I also thought it was funny instead of giving advice, when you were making a play he didn't think was best, he would say wait now just think about all your decisions.
Fun video.
I thought both this and Krantz's half were very solid videos. I have a couple questions:
About 6m in Emil advocates checking behind the turn on a K7xJ board reasoning that we're probably only extracting 2 streets from this player. Would this change against a more aggressive, thinking player who is anticipating us to second barrel the J? I guess I'm asking if this is a good spot for a range merge against someone who expects us to be firing obvious bluff cards and which types of opponents we would be doing this against.
Also, around 40m in Emil mentions that he would expect players at higher stakes to show up with hands the first time they play back at aggresssion, but players at lower stakes may make the possibly more obvious decision to instead turn up their own aggression. This is a spot I find myself struggling with often- anticipating adjustments. Is there anything specific to look for when trying to decide whether a player is the type to sit back and wait for a hand or t oturn up their own aggression in response to ours? I find myself guessing a lot of the time (and often incorrectly).
Hopefully this is articulted well enough, thanks for any and all input
Hey Tufts, if you can repost this in the Stuffing the Penguin Episode Six thread, whitelime will be able to respond!
really great
that's what i pay for
I noticed throughout the video that Krantz tried to explain several concepts to you, but you usually cut him off and changed the topic or prevented him to finish his thought by adding your opinion instead. This was very unfortunate, both for you and the viewers as well. I love the concept of the video and it's done pretty well. Howerver, in the future, danzasmack, please try listening more and slowing down your own thoughts so that you improve your game and make a better video.
Thank you
I noticed throughout the video that Krantz tried to explain several concepts to you, but you usually cut him off and changed the topic or prevented him to finish his thought by adding your opinion instead. This was very unfortunate, both for you and the viewers as well. I love the concept of the video and it's done pretty well. Howerver, in the future, danzasmack, please try listening more and slowing down your own thoughts so that you improve your game and make a better video.
Thank you
QFT
Though I think you did ask some good questions throughout, I would have liked to hear a bit more uninterupted Kranzage.
