Video List

In part 4 of his heads up poker tournament series, Barewire talks about spots to shut down a potential multi street bluff, playing the turn OOP with weak and strong draws and bluffing the river with weak floats on the flop.

In this video, Cog Dissonance plays hyper turbos for a beginner to intermediate audience.

In his latest video, HokieGreg reviews play at the $200 hyper turbo level on Revolution using PokerTracker 4's build in replayer. He uses extensive HUD analysis and discussion about specific adjustments to make to maximally exploit weakness in an opponent. There is also a lot of discussion about limped pots.

HokieGreg rocks back into action with 4 matches vs an aggressive weak player who has some very unique frequencies, especially in his short stack play. This video features the CoffeeHUD and ICMizer. 

In this video xSCWx plays a series of HUSNG matches against random opponents. He discusses hand ranges, adapting with minimal reads, and how to extract the maximum value from your opponents.

  Mersenneary plays NNNobodYYY, a solid midstakes reg, on Black Chip Poker. He opens the video by talking about the snobbishness of playing excessively balanced poker, and points out throughout the video why his opponent's tactics often lead to a lot more money against recreational players.

Cog Dissonance reviews play at the $15 turbo speed level. He puts a particular emphasis on postflop play as he analyzes hands against a pair of opponents.

Mersenneary reviews the super turbo video that sparked it all - his first one for HUSNG.com. He focuses on cringe-inducing errors and bad reasoning in the video. He uses this example to talk about developing yourself as a poker player, through the lens of all the things he was and wasn't two years ago.

Mersenneary plays $70 super turbos on Black Chip Poker, first against a tighter player, then two-tabling against more active opponents. He points out seemingly innocous "spazz folds" and argues that they significantly harm winrates.

In this video xSCWx plays a series of $90, $120, and $150 heads up super turbo matches against a series of opponents on Carbon. He discusses stack sizes, hand ranges, playing with minimal information, and adapting to your opponent. This video is part 2 of 2.

Cog Dissonance reviews heads up sit and go hands against both recreational players and regulars. The pros he faces are ranka666, pdogedog and n00ki5. He discusses end game strategy concepts.

In this video xSCWx plays a series of $110+5 turbo speed games against Myst3ri0n, a Merge regular. He discusses adapting to your opponent, light 3bets, and hand ranges.

Mersenneary gets back to the online poker grind with some $90 superturbos on Black Chip Poker. He talks about maximally exploiting weak-tight opponents, how to use your opponent's showdown hands to infer tendencies people often miss, and how to not get stuck autopiloting your bet sizes.

In this video xSCWx plays a series of $120 super turbo matches against another reg, IrBustoFish, on Merge. The two have a lot of history against each other and xSCWx discusses hand ranges, adapting, and light 3bets.

In this video xSCWx plays a series of $250+4 super turbo HUSNGs against IrBustoFish - another high stakes regular. xSCWx discusses hand ranges, game flow, and timing tells. He also talks about the difference between unknown opponents and opponents with a lot of history against you.

In this video, Mersenneary talks about the types of mental game errors you can control, and those you can only try to contain. He offers some personal insights on the path from low stakes regular to excelling at the mid and high stakes heads up sit and go games.

In this video xSCWx single tables $120 super turbos. He faces many unusual lines and discusses what sort of hand ranges he expects to be up against.

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.ru.

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.