Posted in Poker Strategy

Poker Strategy: Getting A Great Price On A Call

Poker Strategy Info And Source:

In this hand we go for some thin value on the river and end up getting shoved on. We are getting a great price on a call, but do people bluff this spot enough?

If you want to call in with a hand or question for Bart use the number 323 348 1281. The show streams live each Monday at 4:45 P.M. PT. right here at youtube.com/crushlivepoker/live To keep updated of schedule changes to the live stream follow @CrushLivePoker on twitter.

CrushLiveCallIns will be taking a short hiatus for the WSOP between June 4th, 2018- July 16th Live shows will come back on July 23rd, 2018.

►►► Keep learning with me over at http://www.crushlivepoker.com/ Sign up for my poker training & improve your poker strategy quick over on my site! We have a 30 day free trial just go here: https://goo.gl/r9K1Rq or use the code YTA200 at checkout.

Find more of Bart Hanson’s Poker Training at:
► https://www.facebook.com/CrushLivePoker/
► https://twitter.com/CrushLivePoker
► https://twitter.com/BartHanson
► https://www.instagram.com/bart_hanson/
► https://www.instagram.com/crushlivepoker/

Graphics – Peter O’Neill

Source: YouTube

Share this video:
Poker Strategy: Getting A Great Price On A Call

10 thoughts on “Poker Strategy: Getting A Great Price On A Call”

  1. Thanks for the great content Bart!

    A little surprised you didn't touch on the 3bet size; 100 seems a little small. 120 to 130 would be better IMO

    @ 10:25 I'm not understanding why you say "he is risking $250 more to win the whole pot." We bet $225 so the price on Villain's bluff is risking $475 total. He saves the whole $475 when choosing simply fold.

    Pretty surprising bluff. I'd guess Villain was focusing on a high level concept of FH blockers while forgetting the basic fundamentals of considering stack size. In other words, he probably didn't realize how little he had behind when making the play.

  2. The guy wants to value bet to get value from KJ, gets raised and still calls. Both players butchered their hands. Dude, over 50% of your decisions in the hand were wrong, you gotta be so grateful for this…

  3. This is very overplayed postflop. Hero got quite lucky to run into one of the few hands, he even beat. Check back flop, cry call turn, probably fold river.

  5. Pretty sick play by the opponent but I'm sure it was just good ol entitlement tilt. He got the two pair on the flop and was like "I'm gonna win this pot, hurray" but then gets counterfeited and hates life and says "love it, I'm winning this pot, it's mine I don't care" and shoves.

    Either way, nice hero call. But the main thing that should have been empathized heavily is the the flop is a crystal clear checkback!

  6. He's not bluffing K10 here with no fold equity… I think we are giving him villain too much credit. I think he thinks he's prob good and is just putting the rest of his money in since he's not folding lol I see this all the time from bad 2-5 players who just torch off their last couple hundred instead of cashing it out of adding on if they lose that hand. I would bet he did not rebuy correct???

  8. The Euro is valuing his KT, not bluffing. Why?
    1. The raise is too small compared to the size of the pot.
    2. The hero looks like a rec player
    3. There is a lot of value in simply bluff catching with KT.
    4. Many amateur players miss the fact that their two pair was counterfeited.
    5. Many amateur players are not careful with the last remaining part of their stack
    6. Turning two pair into a bluff is a advanced move. No rec player is thinking their hand is a bluff. They just have two pair, and two pair is good.

  9. This hand proves that the "euros" as you call them can be pretty bad players from the way he played pre-flop, flop and river.
    It's impossible that this guy is a winning player.

Comments are closed.