In this video xSCWx plays a series of matches against a player who is very tight OOP but opens a wide range from the button. He discusses adapting and hand ranges.

Mersenneary continues his hyper turbo review in this video, talking about creative play and discussing many concepts and strategies for short-stack, heads up play.

HokieGreg reviews hyper turbo play from student Braminc and talks about adjusting gradually, combing population tendencies with small sample sizes, using perceived ranges to your advantage and when and why to limp. Hokie talks about a lot of concepts in this video, often pausing the video and talking about the broader picture, in addition to the analysis of the specific hand in question.

In the 10th installment of this series, Barewire talks about bluffing against capped ranges, avoiding bad hero calls and adjusting against an opponent who checks back the flop with too many weak hands.

Cog Dissonance opens this video explaining how to setup an effective HUD and how you should implement that into your daily games. He then demonstrates HUD advantages in a $30 level turbo speed match.

In this hour long video, mjw006 analyzes play from a student at the $7 turbo speed level.

In this HUSNG Leakfinder, Fydor reviews play at he $7 turbo speed level on PokerStars. He talks about preflop ranges from both positions and 3bet ranges in particular. He also discusses how to put your opponent on an accurate range of hands postflop and how to respond and attack your opponent based on that analysis.

Barewire discusses overbetting for value, situations to turn weak showdown value into a river bluff and recognizing situations where you represent a bluff and can value bet with a wider range of hands.

Mersenneary reviews $200 turbos played by "u cnat spel", a midstakes reg with six figures in lifetime profit. Fancy play syndrome, reacting to the altered ranges of overbettors, and exploitative play against different types of fish are discussed.

HokieGreg takes on IceVenom in this video at the $500 and $1000 buyin levels. He discusses how to get away with big bluffs against thinking opponents and how to adapt against a tight aggressive opponent. Note: Technical production required this video be placed in two separate parts. The next video is the 2nd half of this one.

In this video xSCWx plays a series of $250 and $500 games against two unknown opponents on Merge. He discusses how his thought process changes as he gathers more hands and information against each opponent.

In this video, mjw006 reviews match play for Taburett on Poker Heaven. He discusses fundamental concepts in a variety of situations. This heads up sit and go leakfinder video was a result of a contest on the Russian poker community Pokeroff.

In this edition of the $1050 WCOOP Video Series, Barewire discusses check calling versus checking raising on lower connected flops, and how to navigate later streets. He talks about a situation where he missed a turn bet, and how it was a situation where it made sense to lead with both bluffing and value hands. He discusses some other mistakes that he made and what type of thoughts led him to make those mistakes during the match. There is also a brief discussion on a unique situation with a delayed bluff.

In this HUSNG Leakfinder, Fydor analyzes a student's play at the $7 turbo level on PokerStars. The student includes notes about his thought process throughout the match to add depth to the analysis.

In this video xSCWx plays super turbos ranging from the $250+4 to $500+7.50 levels on Carbon Poker. He plays against a serious of random opponents, with one playing extremely loose preflop.

In this video, mjw006 discusses playing against a unique regular at the $215 level. He talks about adjusting to a player that does not continuation bet frequently and managing your ranges for both leading and checking as well as checking with a plan. There is also discussion of how ranges and actions should shift when playing multiple matches against the same person, based around prior action and how that prior action was perceived. The three matches in this video are replayed in a replayer.

In xSCWx's first super turbo video he discusses adapting to opponents with minimal reads, taking notes, and value betting while playing in the $120 - $180 range.

HokieGreg debuts his first super turbo focused video at the $120-$1,000 buyin levels on the Merge Network's Lock Skin. He talks about core fundamentals of good super turbo play, pays close attention to frequencies and goes into detail about how to respond to those frequencies. He also discusses differences in thought process when value betting versus fish and regulars and various theoretical words of wisdom.

Mersenneary reviews a new student's play at the $100 hyperturbo level. He talks about that awkward stack of 11-13bb deep from the small blind and how to make the best decisions, interpreting opponents who start to raise 3-3.5x 25bb deep, and other shortstacked topics.

In part 3 of Barewire's Heads Up WCOOP Series, he discusses big mistakes heads up sng players make at deep effective stack levels.  He also discusses bet sizing, gameflow and slowing down in spots where you're weak to protect your range.

In this HUSNG Leakfinder, Fydor_8 reviews play at the $7 level on PokerStars. He discusses key concepts and gives a general overview of what it takes to win in the low stakes turbo speed heads up sngs games.

Mersenneary reviews gameplay footage of a student 6-tabling super turbos on Lock Poker. He focuses on correct and incorrect applications of the NASH charts, how wide to raise limps, the pitfalls of the go-and-go play, and how to float in position when you can get a lot of information about your opponent's range on the turn.

In the second segment of this series, Barewire talks about varying bet sizes in situations where you don't need to be balanced.  He also discusses unorthodox lines against a weaker opponent's range and talks about how to exploit opponents with bet sizing based on their call/fold frequencies.

Mersenneary takes out his frustration about his FTP funds in limbo with a series of hands against red pros: Phil Gordon, Mike Matusow, Barny Boatman, David Pham, Brandon Adams, and Erica Schoenberg. He talks about how they butchered certain situations and his own errors from the older hands, suggesting how they might be instructive to current players at the $50-$100 levels.

In this HUSNG Leakfinder, Fydor reviews play at the $33 turbo level on PokerStars.  He discussed a wide range of strategy during his analysis, including a lot of general strategy tips for heads up turbo players in and around this buyin level.

CaptainCalldown debuts at the $100 buyin level on iPoker.  He faces a passive opponent in the HUSNG turbo speed structure and talks about some adjustments he made including wider preflop opening range.

Fydor reviews a $30 turbo speed match on PokerStars.  In this HUSNG leakfinder, Fydor talks about psycological aspects of of the game, talking about staying positive and keeping a level head.  He also spends time correcting some various lines taken in hands and talks specifically about end game adjustments.

Mersenneary concludes his third and final video against H2Olga, which includes matches reviewed in previously played super turbo matches. Discussions of approach and deep analysis against a top player is present throughout this video.

In this video xSCWx plays a series of $11 games against an unpredictable random opponent. He discusses adapting his reads and how to approach playing against an unknown. This video is part 1 of 2.

Mersenneary reviews more hands against H2Olga, taking notable hands from a series of matches.  He talks about what worked out for him in these matches compared to the last video's less than stellar results.

Mersenneary dissects 41 hands of pure pain against H2Olga, in games where one of the best players in the game clearly got the better of him. He talks about reacting to people who 3bet wide and call wide OOP, minraise wide and play aggressively postflop, and why despite that information he still got owned so badly. Missed barreling opportunities, missed 3bet jams, poorly thought out hero calls, and incoherant bluffing lines characterize Mersenneary's play, but he explains the fundamentals behind the creative non-standard plays H2Olga makes in response to his ranges.

In this video xSCWx plays three $11.50 turbo speed games on Black Chip Poker. He discusses 3betting, adapting to different hand ranges, and when calling with a big hand is better than raising.

Borg plays matches at the 200 Euro level on PokerStars.fr.  He talks about value betting and board texture as he plays some less than stellar competition.

Mersenneary plays the great Mientjeuh (aka spamz0r) back in 2009, which leads to horrifying realizations about just how bad his old self used to be. He talks about his own errors, what to learn from spamz's play, and how to break out from the mold of your current level. Varying c-bet sizes and perceived range/actual range are discussed.