![]() ![]() This puts your opponent to a tough decision. You can raise all-in with all your draws, sets, two pairs, and aces and fold everything else. When the pro bets, what should you do with the hands you want to play? We can find a few semi-balanced approaches here. On a flop of Ah7c6c, you check, because coming with a balanced lead range is way beyond the scope of this article. Let’s also assume the pro has you covered. Let’s assume that a strong pro raises from late position and you call to defend your big blind with twenty five big blinds in your stack. The strategies we’re about to cover don’t give you a perfectly balanced “solver-approved” approach, but we’ll call them “semi-balanced” because they are much harder to exploit, especially over the small sample size of a live tournament. Let’s talk about some more ways to do that. My goal here is just to help you play in a way that is harder for the pros to exploit.Īt the end of part one I talked about hiding information from the pros and not revealing anything about your hand strength from your bet sizing. That would not only be a lot of work, but it would probably take much of the fun out of the game for you. I am not telling you to spend a thousand hours studying with a solver. Let’s start with a basic understanding of what I’m talking about here. ![]()
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