by Craig Tapscott | Published: Oct 30, '24
… choose a size where their opponent will raise off their strong … not be punished because your opponent does not have a range … advantage of whatever mistakes our opponent is making. I’m not … opponent. I use equilibrium as a baseline for how far my opponent …
by Jonathan Little | Published: Oct 30, '24
… for value because if your opponent had a better hand, they … option if you think your opponent will bluff with numerous hands … this time and give your opponent a chance to bluff. Unfortunately … busted flush draw. With your opponent’s hand containing the A …
by Erik Fast | Published: Oct 16, '24
… knocked out each and every opponent on the final day, including …
by Jonathan Little | Published: Oct 16, '24
… what you think about your opponent’s limping range (which may … a good option because your opponent will likely only continue with … against various overcards. If your opponent goes all-in over your … merit if you think your opponent will call with lots of …
by Craig Tapscott | Published: Oct 16, '24
… raising candidates. Many bets our opponent makes on the river are … is not considering one’s opponent enough. Often, a player will … , we also must consider our opponent and the story we are … our range, but if our opponent is very tight and doesn …
by Kevin Haney | Published: Oct 16, '24
… it all from an unsuspecting opponent at the very end. Big … , looking to isolate a single opponent whenever possible. Your average pair … such a bloated pot. My opponent indicated he had something like …
by Jonathan Little | Published: Oct 02, '24
… protect your equity against your opponent’s draws while extracting value … and tens. Against this specific opponent, you should continue betting on … like 6-6. If your opponent only has a busted flush … in, betting 35,300. Your opponent grumbles before folding 5 4 …
by Jonathan Little | Published: Oct 02, '24
… opponent on exactly one hand, because in reality, their opponent … opponent bets $30 into the $52 pot. Let’s presume your opponent … your range than your opponent. Notice your opponent has almost no … everything. Even if your opponent will continue with an …
by Kevin Haney | Published: Oct 02, '24
… requires precise assumptions of our opponent’s play and the assistance … and thus effectively deny our opponent’s rightful share of equity … and turn. However, getting your opponent to fold is beneficial in … the uphill climb when your opponent is so much more …
by David Sklansky | Published: Oct 02, '24
… it tends to turn an opponent into a bad (i.e …
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