Poker Video: Limit Hold'Em by danzasmack (Micro/Small Stakes)

The Price is Right: Episode Four

This video is a two minute preview. To view the entire video, please Log In or Sign Up Now
Get the Flash Player to see this player.
 

The Price is Right: Episode Four by danzasmack

danzasmack continues to build on concepts from Episode Three: play out of the blinds. In this episode he brings you a few key hands in tough spots. Sure to "open your eyes."

About The Price is Right Subscribe to

"Well, I'm getting 15 to 1." danzasmack provides a comprehensive introduction to Shorthanded Limit Hold'em for those new to the game. Basics will include things like starting hands, hand reading, and developing table reads. More advanced topics include adjusting to table dynamics and preparing yourself to move up in limits.

Tags

blinds play lhe limit hold'em microstakes danzasmack ipod friendly

Video Details

  • Game: lhe
  • Stakes: Micro/Small Stakes
  • 60 minutes long
  • Posted over 5 years ago

Downloads

Premium Subscribers can download high-quality, DRM-free videos in multiple formats.

Sign Up Today


Comments for The Price is Right: Episode Four

or track by Email or RSS

MickeyWins

Avatar for MickeyWins

1526 posts
Joined 07/2007

1)Ks3s....2s7cKh2c9s.....on this hand we called the flop and raised the turn.
Are we not losing value if/when opp. correctly folds to our turn raise?
Is calling the turn with the idea of raising the river to be considered?

2)Kd8d...Ts8h2cAc board. read of player 5 as loose passive.
It seems to me we have pot odds to call the turn if player 5 only has a Ace.(Ak.AQ,AJ.A9)
but the read on player 5, a big hand slowplayed or a gutshot, checking and then calling two cold on the flop.
are we narrowing player 5's range to at least two pair here when he raises the turn , therefore we can easily fold? I guess i am having trouble with reading the same player as bad enough to call two bets cold with a gutshot on the flop, but not bad enough/or is it good enough? to raise the turn with one pair of aces.

Posted over 5 years ago

Wolfram

Avatar for Wolfram

16 posts
Joined 02/2007

1)Ks3s....2s7cKh2c9s.....on this hand we called the flop and raised the turn.
Are we not losing value if/when opp. correctly folds to our turn raise?
Is calling the turn with the idea of raising the river to be considered?



If villain has a hand like he did he's too likely to check/call the river and then we lose value by not raising the turn.

Posted over 5 years ago

danzasmack

Avatar for danzasmack

2056 posts
Joined 02/2007

1)Ks3s....2s7cKh2c9s.....on this hand we called the flop and raised the turn.
Are we not losing value if/when opp. correctly folds to our turn raise?
Is calling the turn with the idea of raising the river to be considered?


The play was made with the intention of slowing our opponent down in blind battles a lot more. Vs. a guy who checks a lot of turns I'm going to be jamming the flop obviously. But I had been peeling/folding the turn a good amount and this was a great spot to turn my flop peels into 2 card peels as opposed to 1 card peels. Your default should be to raise the turn but I find a lot of people don't struggle with that spot, so I wanted to show a bit of a different approach. It's a bit off track for what I've been doing week in and week out but I believe I mentioned that.

2)Kd8d...Ts8h2cAc board. read of player 5 as loose passive.
It seems to me we have pot odds to call the turn if player 5 only has a Ace.(Ak.AQ,AJ.A9)
but the read on player 5, a big hand slowplayed or a gutshot, checking and then calling two cold on the flop.
are we narrowing player 5's range to at least two pair here when he raises the turn , therefore we can easily fold? I guess i am having trouble with reading the same player as bad enough to call two bets cold with a gutshot on the flop, but not bad enough/or is it good enough? to raise the turn with one pair of aces.


It's a tight fold. If you run the stove numbers you see that we barely break-even on a call. But a lot of LP guys who call the flop drawing to an ace don't raise it when they actually hit it. Again, this was a tight fold but I really felt that when he did pop the turn I shouldn't have been in the hand.

You also have to put hands like 88 and 22 in his range here (that's the slowplay). You'll see that you're like a 9-1 dog vs. the whole range but I really don't think this guy would have popped the turn with A7o. People are going to call 2 vs. you if you are a a solid TAG who has been agrro up to this point because they may not be giving you as much credit.

Thanks for the feedback, if this doesn't clear it up I'll def. dig more into it.

Posted over 5 years ago

Coffers

Avatar for Coffers

34 posts
Joined 11/2010

musclepro

Avatar for musclepro

16 posts
Joined 09/2010

Time Link to 00:59:20

i do not quite understand why you fold when you have pot odds to improve in this spot

Posted over 2 years ago

ThierryHenry

Avatar for ThierryHenry

1104 posts
Joined 12/2007

i do not quite understand why you fold when you have pot odds to improve in this spot



He said he was getting 8-1 and he figured he was 9-1 against improving, so he wasn't quite getting the right price to call here.

Posted over 2 years ago

Cooin

Avatar for Cooin

71 posts
Joined 12/2009

Time Link to 00:41:03

If the sb leads on this flop would it be a standard raise spot?

What if we raise and 3bet should we call and fold turn if we dont improve or just fold our AK to a flop 3bet?

What if we raise he calls and the turn bricks, check behind or fold if he bets again?

Posted over 2 years ago



HomePoker Videos → The Price is Right → Episode Four