RyPac13 Video 15 - Playing Tight Players

RyPac13's picture

RyPac13 gives 11 tips to help beat tight players.  He follows the slideshow with a review of a game between 2p2er "Nathan" and a tight player, analyzing Nathan's play and talking about how to exploit the opponent.

This video is intended for beginners or any players struggling to beat tight players.

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REBTgenius's picture

REBTgenius says:

Greetings Ryan,

I just wanted to compliment you and your confederate on an excellent video.  This type of video was actually challenging for me to watch, as it was jam-packed with different concepts and illustrations.  That is a good thing.  I feel like I got a good bang for my buck.  The format worked well as you basically gave me three opportunities to learn the material (without being redundant).  Also, your three-pronged approach (e.g. the slide show intro, a real life demonstration, and post-analysis) might appeal to members with different learning styles.

Also, I really appreciated Nathan's involvement in this video.  It's one thing to talk about poker concepts in the abstract, but quite another to actually see them discussed in the context of a real game.  I felt like I was vicariously playing my own game through Nathan and receiving feedback from you as I went along.  This video worked well.

Thank you guys,

Jeffrey

RyPac13's picture

RyPac13 says:

Thank you very much.

I'll likely use powerpoint slides along with the same review format, or my own games for other player types in the near future.

mangansie's picture

mangansie says:

Hi Ryan,

Extremely clear video, great job. As you've mentioned one for each of the 4 player types would be fantastic.

Thanks,
John

Elemental570's picture

Elemental570 says:

Excellent video..Loose Aggressive/maniac would be the most interesting player type to see.  Would love to see that one next.

 

qattack's picture

qattack says:

MORE! MORE! MORE!

These types of videos are JAM-PACKED with critical information, and they allow you to get all your thoughts out about a subject into one place.

This provides a great framework on which to base hands played against tight opponents. We can think carefully about each of these concepts when presented with a hand from a live play video and relate that hand to this advice.

I really feel this is the best way to learn: Present us with a large group of general concepts and then recommend live play videos that will let us see these concepts in action.

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