Lets replace 'pros' with 'good, thinking' players.
In some situations, it could be easier to play against a good, thinking player than it is a bad player.
For example:
-Good, thinking players might fold a lot of their draw
hands when they aren't getting the proper
odds to chase.
-Bad players will often chase draws with improper odds
So, if you're in a situation with an over pair to a flush draw board, against a good player, you could bet out large to get them to fold. While against a bad player, you're better off playing a small pot against them knowing they're going to call any bet.
And in some situations, you're better playing against a bad player than a good player.
-A good player isn't going to pay you off on your strong hands if they aren't holding a strong hand themselves. Against these players, you're only winning small pots against them. And if you do win/lose a big pot, it's often cooler situations.
-A bad player will easily pay you off for your big hands. The'll call down bets with TP/WK against your PT/TK, over pair, or set and you'll be winning a lot of big pots against these players. However, results can be swingy as a bad player can hit an out to stack you, but that's going to happen. As long as we are a favorite in the hand and we think long term when playing against bad players, we're winning more than they are over time. So, those few bad hits here and there are meaningless. Keep in mind that it's against bad players where we make most of our money.
Against bad players:
-Don't
bluff against call stations
-Raise your big hands preflop for value against bad players
-Value bet your big hands against call stations
-Keep pots small on draw heavy board, unless you have a big draw on the same board. Then you can bet for value.