Poker Strategy Info And Source:
Rampage finds a beautiful turn card in this poker hand as he turns the stone cold nuts! The run out on the river seems fairly clean for him as there is only one hand that beats him.
In this poker strategy video Jonathan discusses which draws are good to bet on the flop and which ones you should use to check. Generally draws that can still profitably call a check-raise are good ones to bet! Draws that have low showdown value but still have good equity are great ones to use in your betting range.
He also teaches you the difference between playing Game Theory Optimal (GTO) and exploitatively. Generally in most live cash games players will not be playing anywhere close to GTO so you should look for weaknesses they have in their poker game and exploit them. One of these common weaknesses is not adjusting their strategy according to the bet size. For this reason you should look to use large bet sizes when you have strong value hands against players that will not adjust their defending range according to the size of the bet.
Jonathan talks about how most players are not check-raising on the river with bluffs in live poker. Most of the time they will just have the nuts or an extremely strong value hand.
In this poker hand from the Seminole Hard Rock in Florida, Rampage ‘Ethan Yau’ Poker and his opponent face off in a high stakes cash game. Rampage, with 87cc, is in the CO position, while Villain, holding QJdd, is in UTGS.
The poker hand begins with Rampage raising to $75 with 87cc and his opponent decides to defend his straddle with QJdd. The flop brings the Td 9s 4h and both players decide to check. The turn brings the 6h which now gives Rampage the nuts as he has a straight. His opponent decides to lead into him with a bet of $100. Rampage decides that he is not going to slowplay the nuts and raises to $375 to which his opponent calls which bloats the pot to $915 as they head to the river.
The river brings the 8d which now gives Rampage’s opponent the nuts! He decides to check and Rampage responds with a healthy bet of $750. His opponent has a very easy decision as he moves all in for $1,655 total. Rampage calls with his straight and is then shown the bad news as his opponent scoops this $4,255 pot.
Jonathan Little analyzes live poker hands from TV poker shows such as Poker After Dark, Hustler Casino Live, The Lodge Poker Club & PokerGO. He also analyzes popular poker vloggers such as Rampage Poker, Brad Owen, Jaman Burton, Ashley Sleeth, Wolfgang Poker and others!
You will also find many poker hands on this channel that contain some of the biggest names in the poker world such as; Daniel Negreanu, Phil Hellmuth, Phil Ivey, Doug Polk, Garrett Adelstein, Tom ‘Durrrr’ Dwan, Dan ‘Jungleman’ Cates, Fedor Holz & many more!
#pokerstrategy #rampagepoker #cashgame
Source: YouTube
What is the BIGGEST mistake that YOU have ever made?
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I'm surprised that Rampage hasn't told you to take this video down since this is from "his content".
My biggest brain fart at the table was actually an eye fart, so to speak. I took it to the river assuming the K on the flop, most of the way down the table from my 53 year old eyes, was a spade and that I had an ace-high flush (which would have been the nuts). My actual just-ace-high did not hold up!
This is a snap fold. Fold fold fold fold fold. He has J7s at a minimum. I DO fault him for calling. This is a suicidal call and the only merit of potting it on the river given this specific card is that, having made it that big, you can be assured that villain is never stuffing it for the last 1k with busted backdoor hearts. V doesn't have sets. They raise the turn because they do not want to see a heart river roll off, or an 8 or a 7 or a jack. If he has 2 pair he won't call pot.
I once moved all-in and when called I flipped my cards over and announced my straight. The table then informed that I didn't have a straight. I just had 9 high.
Misread my hand once, thinking I had quads, but just had 2 pair. Could have been worse, but the villain only had a little over one BI.
fish
i had AKo in middle position stack of 500$ 1/2$. button straddle for 5, BBlimps utg+1 limps, I raise to 20, button calls, utg+1 calls. flop comes AK5 rainbow, utg+1 checks, i raise to 20$, button raises to 40$,utg+1 raises to 100, i call, button folds. turn is J hearts board has 2 hearts now, utg+1 jams for 200$, I call while saying the only thing you can have is 55 and of course he has it. I felt so badty
It wasn't a mistake because I would've paid him off too
Nobody saw QJ open ended possibility till river? Really? And you guys are pros?