I enjoyed the vid and made a few comments. For any of the guys still in this group, is there room for anyone else to upload vids?
00:45 Table 1 J8s: I don't mind calling pot sized flop bet because we have some backdoor
equity, but I don't like calling the turn pot bet. At these stakes the bet sizing indicates a made hand and the paired board counterfeits your 2 pair outs.
02:00 Table 3 KJs: I think this has been commented to death. Either 4b or fold pre, calling OOP against an aggro reg is spewing money. Once you do flop good - let him hang himself. c/c flop c/r turn would be my preferred line here.
03:15 Table 3 89o: Should be opening this from the CO 5 handed.
03:25 Table 4 A7o: Should be opening this from the CO.
05:45 Table 4 A4s: Easy fold to 3b OOP. Hard to draw OOP and easily dominated if the A flops.
07:20 Table 1 56o: Should be opening this from the button. The 'scary' villain 3bets 11% (if I read your HUD right) so you are still going to pick up the blinds a huge amount of the time.
08:00 Table 1 QQ: I think calling the 3b is fine and committing all in on most flops is fine. I think it is a good chance to pick up the inevitable cbet and still stack underpairs.
09:00 Table 2 77: I prefer to use thought process is that against players who commit a lot of money postflop (high cbet %'s / AF), I will flat for impled odds on my sets. Against unknowns, and passive players I will default to cbet because 77 plays horribly postflop OOP. Th turn call is awful because you are playing the board...
10:40 Table 2 89s: I think it is better to raise from the SB and take the lead than to limp. Your draws are going to be very tough to play multiway OOP. Raising also gives you the lead and other ways to win the pot.
12:10 Table 1 T8o: This should be a raise in the CO, as the BTN is a nit and is going to let you steal position often.
14:30 Table 3 78o: Good spot to raise the SB who is limping an extremely weak range. You will print money by raising pre and cb'ing most flops.
15:00 Table 1 22: Easy flat here, and potential squeeze spot. UTG raise and MP call means you have great odds to draw to your set and maximise value being IP.
15:45 Table 4 A3s: I would squeeze here, but have no huge issue with flatting pre.
17:15 Table 4 QTs: You were so concerned with watching the AA hand unfold you missed a routine steal spot.
18:00 Table 4 QJo: Snapfold. Snapfold. Snapfold.
22:00 Table 2 Kxo: Shove your nut flush when raised. With the action on the flop and turn, he never ever shows up with a boat. Also, I prefer to raise those minbets small and pick up the dead money.
22:45 Table 2 A9o: I would suggest if you are confused, either raise or fold. Calling and playing fit and fold with a weak dominated hand is the greater of 3 evils. Calling off a pot sized river bet with a 9h 4card flush is pretty bad too.
24:30 Table 1 KQs: Either raise the flop or call the turn. He is never ever calling the turn raise with worse.
24:50 Table 2 J4s: I would open this to fold out the nit BTN and play a pot with the 'weird' villain IP. Even though your hand is weak, you will still probably make money by cbetting 100% against a weak passive player.
27:20 Table 3 Q5o: Again, I would raise a limped SB 100% of the time and cbet often.
29:00 Table 3 AJo: I think you are 'attached' to your nice cards. You have Ahigh facing agression, it is an easy fold.
31:00 Table 2 K8o: I think you are distracted trying to close down tables but this should always be a BTN open.
32:00 Table 3 J9o: This plays well enough to iso raise IP.