RyPac13 Free Hyper Turbo Hand Review
In this 40 minute free hyper turbo hand review video, RyPac13 tackles readless and semi readless hands played at the $7-30 hyper turbo levels on PokerStars. He discusses playing draw hands with showdown value on wet boards, facing flop aggression with a weak draw (and weak pair in another hand) and ends with a situation facing a donk bet with a flush draw. Board texture, positional considerations and thinking ahead are consistent topics of discussion in each hand.
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Comments
Good vid. It's nice just to
Good vid. It's nice just to have a few hands and talk about them in detail as a change from full games.
I got alot out of it as you covered most aspects of every hand.
I kind of already do or did most of what you said in the hands but a couple of spots I wasn't as clear about why, but just seem to know it was the best thing to do, as I just don't really talk about them.
One spot I always do though that is slightly different is hand 2, Ac10h ip on 986scc that was ck/ck on flop and then villain cks 2c turn, you thought it was a close decision whether to ck or bet. I always bet here just because I think we build the pot when we hit a draw and can get paid still sometimes and also betting for value as I think we still get called by enough when we both miss, such as the hands you talk about when you advocate cking the riv (which I also do fwiw).
At first you said you like to check and then you said that you didn't mind a bet as you talked about it more. I just wondered what draws you more to checking? I guess it's just crappy when we get ck/raised here i suppose but does that happen enough to take a more passive line after the other guy cks the flop?
Be interested to hear what you think, and also some other thoughts how other people play this.
Thanks
I'll discuss that hand with
I'll discuss that hand with somebody and update with more precise thoughts after.
Ideally I would've just done that before recording, but I recorded and that was the single situation I wasn't in love with (turn decision and my explanation).
Thanks for the question, keeps me accountable in a spot like that :)
Just a follow up, the major
Just a follow up, the major downside to betting is getting raised. Building a pot against an aggressive opponent that can either raise you off your hand on the turn or lead and steal a large river pot sometimes is a concern, but without reads, I think you are right to say betting by default is fine here, you aren't raised very often at all against the average opponent in this situation, not enough to make checking better (imo).
And by betting, as I think I covered in the video, you can really get a lot of weaker hands to make bad calls a decent % of the time. You still have outs against hands ahead of you on the turn and your positional advantage is very important here.
Let me know if you need more follow up here.
No, thats great - thanks
No, thats great - thanks