Free Video - RyPac13 Short Concept Series Part 1: Leading the Flop OOP in a Raised Pot

RyPac13's picture

examples of heads up sng poker OOP flop lead situations

RyPac13 kicks off his short concept series with a free video on playing out of position in raised pots, specifically discussing leading the flop.  He uses member submitted questions and situations throughout this fourteen minute heads up sng video.

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g-o-G-a's picture

g-o-G-a says:

one more nice video

one more nice concept

one more stupid comment ;)

// find correct. correct the rest.

AlfaOmega's picture

AlfaOmega says:

Very good video for players struggling with oop play on flop.

However, I have one problem with it: I think this video's target audience cannot be beginners. The concept discussed here is quite simple and can be applied easily IF ... and here's the problem: ... IF you are able to identify the opponent tendencies and frequencies well. However, to be able to perform such identification requires much more skill and experience than the beginners usually possess.

On the other hand, this is good example showing why to buy at least Basic membership, because with it you can watch videos offering solid advice of how to learn such identification.

RyPac13's picture

RyPac13 says:

Thanks for the replies.

Alfa, players with a basic idea of how to identify some common opponent types (loose, passive, aggressive) should definitely benefit from this video (assuming they don't have much of an idea of when and why to lead OOP).

I do agree, however, that players with absolutely no idea of what makes a player loose, aggressive, etc. might not fully grasp this video.  As you mention, the standard membership certainly has a lot of content within to teach players these important concepts. 

I would also say some of the other free videos will do the same (Katipo's recent free video and mjw's free video are two that should really help true beginners too).

FreakOfNature's picture

FreakOfNature says:

Cool short video.

I particually liked the example of different hands on the same flop rather than jumping to different situations, I think it was alot easier to take in

Boulases's picture

Boulases says:

 

+1  !! 

 

nice video !! 

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