MaiPenRai till Thai

[trixxter]

Tjena

 

Jag och en polare åker ner till Thailand 16e Nov, stannar i 2 månader till att börja med.. Så hojta till/släng iväg ett pm om ni ska ner, alltid trevligt att träffa pfare över en öl om man skulle råka vara på samma ställe.

[sappo232]

låter likt mig det där vad tänkte du ha för månadsbudjet i thailand och vart i thailand lutar det åt?

 

PS. har hört om grymt fiskiga kasinon i kambodia, i phnom penh typ:P

 

lite fler LTBR notes^_^

 

Ifall jag stannar på 0.50-1kr så kan jag tjäna runt 15k månaden ifall jag lägger in volym. Så har tänkt att göra av med runt 4-8k i månaden och spara resten tror jag.

 

Vet faktiskt inte var i Thailand, men någonstans där internet funkar bra samt helst nära vattnet då det tydligen ska gå att surfa som beginner på de vågorna. Blir bättre väder för surfning typ maj till oktober, men första gången man ska surfa så är det väl bra ifall det är lite mindre vågor=D. Det är ifall man ska börja där eller i Australien.

[MaiPenRai]

Tjena

 

Jag och en polare åker ner till Thailand 16e Nov, stannar i 2 månader till att börja med.. Så hojta till/släng iväg ett pm om ni ska ner, alltid trevligt att träffa pfare över en öl om man skulle råka vara på samma ställe.

nice, det låter härligt var i thailand tänkte ni hålla hus och blir det mycket poker eller mest semester?

 

Ifall jag stannar på 0.50-1kr så kan jag tjäna runt 15k månaden ifall jag lägger in volym. Så har tänkt att göra av med runt 4-8k i månaden och spara resten tror jag.

 

Vet faktiskt inte var i Thailand, men någonstans där internet funkar bra samt helst nära vattnet då det tydligen ska gå att surfa som beginner på de vågorna. Blir bättre väder för surfning typ maj till oktober, men första gången man ska surfa så är det väl bra ifall det är lite mindre vågor=D. Det är ifall man ska börja där eller i Australien.

tror man måste vara i phuketområdet för att kunna få någorlunda surfning i thailand, har ingen aning om hur det ligger till med internet där dock

http://www.phuket.com/sports/surfing.htm

 

15k på 0.5/1sek låter svårt

[sappo232]

nice, det låter härligt var i thailand tänkte ni hålla hus och blir det mycket poker eller mest semester?

 

 

tror man måste vara i phuketområdet för att kunna få någorlunda surfning i thailand, har ingen aning om hur det ligger till med internet där dock

http://www.phuket.com/sports/surfing.htm

 

15k på 0.5/1sek låter svårt

 

Hur tror du att det är i Bankok? Sjysst ställe att bo i?

Var hade du tänkt att bo?

 

Kanske låter mycket men 0.5-1sek på svs är som 20nl i princip, tror det är mer än 50% av bordet som köper in sig för 200kr osv. Men mindre blinds docks^^.

 

Tror jag ska försöka regga mig på 2/4 dock så får se hur det blir med den saken.

 

Btw, den där boken "let there be range" är den i pdf format som du har? Lust att lägga upp och länka? =D

[MaiPenRai]

tror/vet att bangkok och chiang mai funkar väldigt bra för oss smallstakeslirare som vill till värmen men inte vill spendera 20k/mån utan vill bygga lite rulle medans man är ute och reser.

 

CM är billigare än bangkok typ halva priset på bostad

 

bangkok har ju dock fetare flygplatser och närmare om man vill dra iväg på en weekend till playan. vore ballt att flytta in i en etta på 27e våningen i bangkok tror man kan få det för ~10-15k baht

 

langa msn i pm så kirrar vi det

[sappo232]

tror/vet att bangkok och chiang mai funkar väldigt bra för oss smallstakeslirare som vill till värmen men inte vill spendera 20k/mån utan vill bygga lite rulle medans man är ute och reser.

 

CM är billigare än bangkok typ halva priset på bostad

 

bangkok har ju dock fetare flygplatser och närmare om man vill dra iväg på en weekend till playan. vore ballt att flytta in i en etta på 27e våningen i bangkok tror man kan få det för ~10-15k baht

 

langa msn i pm så kirrar vi det

 

Skickat

[sappo232]

tror/vet att bangkok och chiang mai funkar väldigt bra för oss smallstakeslirare som vill till värmen men inte vill spendera 20k/mån utan vill bygga lite rulle medans man är ute och reser.

 

CM är billigare än bangkok typ halva priset på bostad

 

bangkok har ju dock fetare flygplatser och närmare om man vill dra iväg på en weekend till playan. vore ballt att flytta in i en etta på 27e våningen i bangkok tror man kan få det för ~10-15k baht

 

langa msn i pm så kirrar vi det

 

Ser ut att vara nära till visa run så det är ju bra =D. Ska bli så skönt, var det än är i Thailand, bara man kommer ifrån Sverige ett tag:-) Höst/vinter är ingen höjdare här.

[MaiPenRai]

decent sista sesh för idag, +$250 så even för dagen

 

andra handen idag när jag satte mig vid ett bord, en TAG öppnar UTG alla foldar och jag är small blind med QQ och det är på NL100 som jag nyss gått upp till.

jag 3b och ställer när han 4betar mig.

där tror jag det är bättre att bara syna med QQ från sb och spela lite poker.

resultatorienterad javisst för han visade AA, tror ändå det är mer +EV att bara syna där, hade han vart CO eller BT är det ju superstandard dock.

 

denna handen är också rätt lustig, killen är en förlorande reg som är väldigt misstänksam. jag överbettar väldigt sällan mot regs men här passade det tyckte jag

 

$0.25/$0.50 No Limit Holdem

6 Players

Hand Conversion Powered by weaktight.com

 

Stacks:

UTG ($50)

UTG+1 ($50)

CO ($64.87)

HERO ($87.44)

SB ($100.04)

BB ($52.99)

 

Pre-Flop: ($0.75, 6 players) HERO is BTN A:spade: 2:spade:

1 fold, UTG+1 raises to $1.50, 1 fold, HERO calls $1.50, 2 folds

 

Flop: 4:spade: 3:diamond: 3:spade: ($3.75, 2 players)

UTG+1 bets $2.67, HERO raises to $7, UTG+1 calls $4.33

 

Turn: 6:diamond: ($17.75, 2 players)

UTG+1 checks, HERO checks

 

River: K:spade: ($17.75, 2 players)

UTG+1 checks, HERO goes all-in $78.94, UTG+1 goes all-in $41.50

 

Final Pot: $138.19

UTG+1 shows

7:diamond: 7:heart:

HERO shows

A:spade: 2:spade:

 

HERO wins $135.19 (net +$47.75)

 

UTG+1 lost $50

[nudie]

Förvånansvärt att du inte bettar på turn efter din raise på flopp med tanke på att du just postat en massa notes där man ska semibluffa och barrella mer

[trixxter]

nice, det låter härligt var i thailand tänkte ni hålla hus och blir det mycket poker eller mest semester?

 

 

Yes, det kommer bli fint Ser ut som vi kör två första veckorna på östkusten, Koh Samui och Koh Phangan, sen vidare till Phuket och försöker fixa en lägenhet där hela december. Kan tänka mig att det blir någon vecka i Bangkok också innan flyget hem..

 

Jag kommer väl spela en del, men det blir nog mer som semester. Var där förra året också, underbart land Så jag hoppas du lyckas komma dit.

[MaiPenRai]

Förvånansvärt att du inte bettar på turn efter din raise på flopp med tanke på att du just postat en massa notes där man ska semibluffa och barrella mer

tanken var att betta på turns som ger mig mer fold EQ, men 6an är relativt blank imo och mot denna kille speciellt foldar nog inte mkt som han synade min raise på flop.

tycker flopraisen är given dock, turn så skulle det suga att bli checkraisad allin av typ JJ

[MaiPenRai]

Yes, det kommer bli fint Ser ut som vi kör två första veckorna på östkusten, Koh Samui och Koh Phangan, sen vidare till Phuket och försöker fixa en lägenhet där hela december. Kan tänka mig att det blir någon vecka i Bangkok också innan flyget hem..

 

Jag kommer väl spela en del, men det blir nog mer som semester. Var där förra året också, underbart land Så jag hoppas du lyckas komma dit.

 

låter grymmt, jag blir väldigt sugen på att dra när man läser sånt här, hoppas ni får det underbart.

har ni bloggar eller liknande där ni kommer lägga upp pics och storys etc?

[MaiPenRai]

tror många skulle få ut mycket av dessa avsnitt, har du ett deucescracked konto så ge dom en chans iaf

 

shuffle and flow

avsnitt #1

avsnitt #2

 

lol jag skriver alltid notes i engleska

 

 

what does poker mean to you?

 

why do you play?

 

what is your goal with ur poker carrer?

 

 

*everything you have to do each day

 

*what does this do for you?

 

*how does it make you feel?

 

*do what it takes to succed, set away time for it, take responsobility to succed

 

*to be the best, you have to outwork the rest!!

-its your choice

 

*be thankful to find out leaks, thats an opportunity to become better

 

*dont justify being lazy just because everybody else is

 

*really make an effort to think activly more, dont just sit there and waste ur time/life

 

*optimize every hour of the day

 

*watching just to watch, reading just to reading is just like watching TV for entertainment.. wasting precious time

-we really have to make an effort, take notes, rewind etc to really try and understand and to make it stick

 

*we have to be both the player and the coach

-find our own leaks and find out how to play better

-we have to also do those stuff obv

[Orrarah]

$0.50/$1 No Limit Holdem

5 Players

Hand Conversion Powered by weaktight.com

 

Stacks:

UTG ($100)

CO ($192.15)

BTN ($101.50)

SB ($102.65)

HERO ($100)

 

Pre-Flop: ($1.50, 5 players) HERO is BB Q:heart: Q:diamond:

2 folds, BTN raises to $2.50, SB raises to $8, HERO folds, BTN folds

 

Final Pot: $11.50

 

SB wins $11.50 (net +$3.50)

 

BTN lost $2.50

 

 

Gråter när jag ser detta. Du är så lååångt före hans range här. Går att syna, går att 4beta, men PLZ folda inte.

 

 

 

$0.50/$1 No Limit Holdem

6 Players

Hand Conversion Powered by weaktight.com

 

Stacks:

UTG ($194.71)

UTG+1 ($100)

HERO ($130.03)

BTN ($106.65)

SB ($63.19)

BB ($55.50)

 

Pre-Flop: ($1.50, 6 players) HERO is CO 5:diamond: 5:spade:

2 folds, HERO raises to $3, BTN raises to $9, SB calls $8.50, 1 fold, HERO calls $6

 

Flop: 7:spade: 6:club: 2:spade: ($28, 3 players)

SB checks, HERO checks, BTN checks

 

Turn: 5:club: ($28, 3 players)

SB bets $8, HERO calls $8, BTN folds

 

River: 4:spade: ($44, 2 players)

SB checks, HERO goes all-in $113.03, SB goes all-in $46.19

 

Final Pot: $203.22

HERO shows

5:diamond: 5:spade:

SB shows

A:club: 3:club:

 

SB wins $133.38 (net +$70.19)

 

HERO collects $66.84 (net -$63.19)

BTN lost $9

 

Bomba turn mot fisk om något. Brädan kan inte bli äckligare. Ta värde! Checkar nog bakom river som spelad.

 

 

 

Vart letar du thaiboende??

[MaiPenRai]

håller med 100% i 55 handen

 

jag skrev nyss ett långt inlägg där jag försöker försvara min QQ fold preflop men kom på bättre tankar och jag tror att syna och spela lite poker i pos postflop är det bästa

 

Vart letar du thaiboende??

går att missuppfatta denna fråga lite

men jag tror du menar vilka hemsidor osv då jag har skrivit ganska mkt att det är chiang mai eller bangkok jag siktar på

 

för bangkok eventuellt phuket osv.., mycket är på thai men i sukumwit-områdena finns det annonser på eng

http://www.prakard.com/

 

för chiang mai har jag ingen liknande prakard men

http://www.baanchayayon.com/hotel.php

http://www.galarethong.com/

http://www.chiangmaismithres.com/

http://www.loftresidence-chiangmai.com/rental/rates.html

[MaiPenRai]

FI är LAG 28/23 hög flop och turn cbet

floppar nöten och en raise reppar färgdrag+22+air.

 

$0.50/$1 No Limit Holdem

6 Players

Hand Conversion Powered by weaktight.com

 

Stacks:

UTG ($105.84)

UTG+1 ($51.11)

CO ($119.13)

HERO ($105.70)

SB ($100.85)

BB ($150.08)

 

Pre-Flop: ($1.50, 6 players) HERO is BTN A:spade: 2:spade:

UTG raises to $3.50, UTG+1 calls $3.50, 1 fold, HERO calls $3.50, 2 folds

 

Flop: A:heart: K:spade: 2:heart: ($12, 3 players)

UTG bets $7, UTG+1 folds, HERO raises to $22, UTG raises to $66, HERO goes all-in $80.20, UTG calls $36.20

 

Turn: 9:diamond: ($216.40, 2 players, 1 all-in)

 

River: 7:spade: ($216.40, 2 players, 1 all-in)

 

Final Pot: $216.40

HERO shows

A:spade: 2:spade:

UTG shows

K:club: K:diamond:

 

UTG wins $213.40 (net +$107.70)

 

HERO lost $105.70

UTG+1 lost $3.50

 

 

 

denna spelar jag rätt kasst, FI är fisk så borde göra det typ 5-6bb preflop och på en sådan flop kan jag betta pot, och turn bör jag inte checka då det finns massor han kan syna med och om jag blir raisat är det ju bara att folda.

river är given shove när han bettar

 

$0.25/$0.50 No Limit Holdem

5 Players

Hand Conversion Powered by weaktight.com

 

Stacks:

UTG ($60.15)

CO ($52.10)

BTN ($69.71)

SB ($46.32)

HERO ($50)

 

Pre-Flop: ($0.75, 5 players) HERO is BB K:club: K:diamond:

3 folds, SB calls $0.25, HERO raises to $2, SB calls $1.50

 

Flop: 8:club: 9:spade: 3:spade: ($4, 2 players)

SB checks, HERO bets $3, SB calls $3

 

Turn: 9:club: ($10, 2 players)

SB checks, HERO checks

 

River: 9:heart: ($10, 2 players)

SB bets $8, HERO goes all-in $45, SB goes all-in $33.32

 

Final Pot: $96.32

HERO shows

K:club: K:diamond:

SB shows

A:diamond: A:club:

 

SB wins $89.14 (net +$42.82)

 

HERO collects $3.68 (net -$46.32)

 

_____________________

 

 

från en blog på dc

 

HAND TYPES

 

* In general there are two hand types preflop

* 1. BIg hands ATo KTo big pair hands, bluff catch and valuebet thin

* 2, Str8 flush hand types like 89s and suited aces can make draws and can make barrels and semibluffs

 

 

UTG PLAY

 

* Easier to bluff from UTG and harder to get value

* Barrelling suited cards is better vs tighters players because you have backdorr equity vs their likely calling range

* Barreling ATo type hands is only good if you are playing vs players who are very call happy who go to show down alot

* Alter your range based on players behind you. You are not necessarily looser or tighter, you are just shifting the types of hands you choose to open taylored to the types of villains you are facing

* the more cards that give you equity on the turn, the better the flop is for barrelling

* small pairs are the worst in the game for barrelling

* consider folding 22-55 as the PFR as you are unlikely to get value due to a combination of factors, namely; its hard to get value OOP in the first place, when you do flop a set the board is very likely to be dry (K38r for example) so further reducing the likelihood of getting multiple streets of value vs villain, if the board is wet and you flop a set, you only get action from hands that have good equity vs yuou are like OESD and FD's without having position. A rare exception would be if there is a huge fish in the blinds

* If more fish at the tables remove the lower suited connectors and add more tp types of hands and reopen 22-55

 

 

CO RANGE

 

* CO range add more suited gappers, less offsuit Aces, ATo+ for vs regs

* WT regs are very easy to bluff, they dont go to showdown enough

* Its better to beat the WT regs with a non-showdown orientated strategy, take away all the small pots from them

* Most of the time you have air> weak made hand > medium made hand > strong made hand.. this is the beuaty of poker as bluffing is more important, because most of the time you have air.

* The key to beating nits is to put yourself in a spot where you can bluff them as often as possible (and still have equity)

* Vs regs / WeakTight's SC SG = better, bluffing freq on turn is higher and you have EQUITY 97s goes up in value, conversely Axo goes down in value

* Vs FIsh thin valuebets go up in EV, A8o goes up in value 97s going down in value

* short stackers = minraise vs them, it kills their strategy

 

 

BUTTON PLAY

 

* When button stealing if the two players in the blinds fold a total of higher than 160 when you combine the sb and bb folds, you can open 100% of buttons to 2.5x and auto profit. For example sb folds 92% of the time and BB folds 69% of the time, we auto profit from stealing ATC. Any money we can make post flop on this steal is FREE BONUS MONEY

* Say combined they are 140 total sb+bb FTS, and we can still make a cbet and get a steal through later on as a cbet, its auto profit kaaap

* optimize your betsize for your hand type/goal. If you are opening a hand for value bet bigger, if as a steal open smaller

*

 

SB PLAY

 

* anytime a BB player doesnt defend 40% of hands, we autoprofit opening 100% of their hands

* open alot from sb and play tight postflop when you have good boards and good equity, do not spew postflop, if the cbet is marginal/borderline only do +EV plays

 

 

3BETTING

 

* If a guy is playing 4-bet or fold to 3bets, we should only 3bet him for value with hands that can 5bet shove. If a hand (like AJs, AQs) can call preflop, but is not strong enough to 5bet shove, we should never 3bet with those types of hands.

* For example, its better to have A2o in your range to use as a 3bet bluff than using AQs as a 3bet since both can't 5bet all in profitably vs a 4bet or fold player, but AQs has much higher value postflop, thus it's better to flat.

* So when we are talking about 3bet vluffing, which hands are best to use as 3bet bluffs? The answer is the top of your folding range preflop. The reason? Your Equity is higher with certain hands in your folding range than other hands in your folding range. For example, is it better to have A9o or A6o? A9o obviously. Is it better to have Q7s or 73s? Q7s obviously. They are both types of hands which make up your 3bet bluffing frequency, yet not all 3bet bluffing hands are created equal, so you should go for the higher equity hands in every spot you can even though they are both part of the same 3bet bluffing frequency.

* Axo hands that your can't call, or 3bet for value, are great to add as 3bet bluffing hands because of the blocking potential. For example A6o is better than KTo because it bloacks 11 combos and KTo blocks 10 combos of hands that villain would 4bet.

* Similarly KTo, QTo, JTo are better than K9s, K8s, K7s for blockers

* At the same time, K8s could be slightly better than K9o for the potential of a flush

* As you can see in the above examples, the hand values run close together, but the main point is that you are using the highest equity hands at the top of your folding range as 3bet bluffing hands.

* This helps to balance when you have Premiums you want to 3bet/5bet all in, and creates a good dynamic with villains. The more villain folds to 3bet the more we add in hands at the lower end of our 3bet bluffing range (i.e .A30, Q7s) the lower he folds to 3bet the more we add the top of our 3bet bluffing range (A9o, QTo).

* bascially the more he folds to 3bet, the more we want to 3bet bluff him. The more he folds to 3bet, the weaker our hand can be, yet still trying to stay within the framework of staying at the higher end of equity hands within the frequency of the top of our folding range

* if villain folds 65% of the time, we should be 3bet bluff all Axo as a bluff and only our value hands

* if villain folds 70% of the time, we should be 3bet bluffing Axo + KTo type hands, plus our value hands as normal

* if villain folds 75%, add the suited Kings

* essentially the higher the fold to 3bet, the more we add in hands from the top of our folding range

* People fold less because postflop because less money behind in 3bet pots, as the SPR is smaller

* In a shallower pot the value of making a pair goes up, Broadway cards +++

* In a deeper pot the value of making the nut hands goes up, Suited cards +++

* If you anticipate them not folding,m you should not be 3bet bluffing ever

 

 

CBETTING AND ADJUSTMENTS

 

* Adjust your cbetting to your opponents by optimizing your barrelling ranges

* The concept revolves around Honesty and Dishonesty

* Everytime an opponent is either too honest, or too dishonest, we can exploit that

* As a result we play different against every opponent

* An unpaired hand will make a pair 1/3 of the time, so if we are cbetting against an honest fit or fold reg, he will be folding around 60% of the time (2/3 he will miss a pair, sometimes he will pick up a draw, sometimes he will already have a pair, thus lower that 66%) - we base our strategy around this number and count it as honesty

* Vs honest players only bluff on good scare cards or when we pick up good equity

* there is no point in bluff catching vs a player who does not bluff, so honest players do not bluff turns/rivers alot

* Vs lower (less honest) players who call alot of cbets (fold to cbet lower than say 40-35%) we can incorporate bluff catching/thin value into our strategy on turn

* its better to cbet for value more, less air vs dishonest guy, if we have to check/fold many turns, dont even bet the flop, the more bd draws wer can turn the more we can cbet! We depolarize our betting range, mainly value.

* On the turn, dishonest players also bluff too much, so we can check to induce/call down to exploit his second dishonest point on the turn. We check to him with the bluffcatching range or our hands which can check raise.

* Example KT3r board, we hold AK, we should check call here to induce bluffs

* Same board, KT3r, we hold TT, we should also check call to induce, and go for a big bet on the river, either by betting ourselves if we believe he will call, or by check-raising all in if we believe he can bluff or valuebet thin

* Same board KT3r, we hold QJs and pick up BDFD on turn, we should Bet, as we have good equity when called but no real showdown equity, similar as Axs which picks up BDFD, and we automatically have fold equity on the turn because he has so much air in his range from the flop.

* Same board KT3r, we have QJs again, pick up BDF draw, vs dishonest guy, we can C/R as a bluff as its an auto good semi-bluff, as you have huge fold equity, strong percieved range, he has tons of air in his range, you have good equity regardless, plus you can pick up an extra bet from him when he bluffs.

* better to cbet with air/bluffs more vs honest guy

* point of honesty on the turn is average for a regular at ssnl

* A popular line to exploit regs with is if they cbet flop, check call turn, they will almost always fold to a riverbet, (77%~ pot river bet as a bluff)

* If villain plays honest on the turn, we can float 100% of his cbetting range because we show an autoprofit on the times he check/folds turn, or check,calls turn, folds to river bet. Essentially If he is check folding more than 50% of the time on the turn, we can call him on the flop with air. If a guy has a point of honesty on the turn, we never have to fold to his cbet. However, you should not make it obvious, so you should mix it up with some folds with your worst equity hands.

* Floating is a similar concept to 3bet bluffing, we should be floating with the top of our air range.

* The only time our air matters is when he does double barrell. Thus a good hand to float is thus a hand with backdoor draws. For example, comparing A9o with A3s, on a KT2r board with one suit of our A£s hand, its ALWAYS much better to float with the A3s than with the A9o for the simple matter of backdoor equity. The more cards we can continue with the better.

* PREFLOP EQUITY, FLOP EQUITY, TURN EQUITY, RIVER EQUITY, POSITION, OPPONENTS STACKSIZE, OPPONENTS TENDENCIES, POINTS OF HONESTY * a combination of these factors = HAND PLAYABLITY

* Bluff catchers against guys who don't bluff are pointless. Against honest players. These types of guys are the 60% cbetters and 30% 2barrellers, in which case, you should play more suited connecting cards IP vs them. The reason for this is because when they barrel you on the turn they are never bluffing and need to have strong showdown equity to continue or high backboor equity. As a concequence your weaker broadways like KTo can't face any heat vs them on the turn even if they barrel a Kxx or Txx board, because they are never bluffing. Essentially you value own yourself by calling with these types of hands on the turn vs them because they will always beat your marginal TPMK type of hands. Instead, you should incorporate playing more suited connecting hands into your turn calling range because while you have no actual showdown value right now, you have equity enough to call, and if you hit your out and he fires again, you can usually stack him as he is never bluffing the river and he can't easily put you on a hand that made it backdoor. Furthermore, you can expect to be able to steal the river when he checks to you because your percieved strength is very high, even if you miss, thus making it profitable to bluff and force a difficult decision on your opponent.

* OOP on CO vs BTN vs honest guy who has high fold to cbet (60%+) its better to widen your opening range to incorporate more suited connecting hands so that you can barrell more turns, ie 89s, 76s etc.

* Conversely, OOP on CO vs BTN vs dishonest guy with a low fold to cbet (40% or lower)you should be adding more hands with TP potential to valuebet thinner, ie, KTo, QJo etc. We should tighten up a little bit and remove the straight flush types.

* vs guys who cbet high flop high turn say 65% flop 60% turn, we should adjust by playing miore fit/fold and tighter on the flop as we are having a hard time calling his turn and river barrells.

* vs the high flop and turn barrellers, we can also exploit his strategy by calling with our draws on the flop, and choosing the turn to raise as a semi-bluff with our flushdraws. This also helps us to balance out the times we catch a hand on the flop and want to get max value from his bluffs, by slowingplying our monster hands and letting him barrel the turn, then raising the turn for value. By having both big draws iwth good equity and monsters in our turn raising range, he has a hard time playing back as his turn cbet is too high anyway and his range contains too much air to take heat. A turn raise is very +EV against this type of aggro player.

* Preflop adjustments vs high flop and turn barrellers you should avoid the suited gappers, but you can play the big card hands to bluff catch. This player type is the opposite of the honest guy who we can't bluff catch against as bluff catching is pointless vs player who don't bluff. Instead he is highly dishonest as he is betting too many turns and we know he can't have enough value hands so we can exploit him by bluff catching with our Big card hands prelop. Suited connected hands are good also as we can turn these hands into semibluff raises on the turn. You'd rather by flatting hands like KJo vs this guy than vs honest guy as it has a higher EV in this spot due to the fact that he has too many bluffs in his barrelling range. Bluff catching vs players who bluff alot is awesome. Bluff catching vs player who don't bluff is pointless. We play more fit or fold on the flop and then usually play several streets once we decide to call the flop as he is bluffing alot.

* Imagine you have a table where there are three players who have the identical VPIP and PFR 23/19 for example. However, one player is honest in general, one player is unknown and one player is dishonest in general. We should have a different preflop range and post flop playing style against all three players. Identify your player type early and quickly and adjust as soon as you can make positively make +EV decisions catered for the player type you are facing.

* It's a matter of practice and constantly re-evaluating your opponents and habit to get good, keep playing, the more the play the quicker you will learn where and when to apply these concepts.

[Orrarah]

* When button stealing if the two players in the blinds fold a total of higher than 160 when you combine the sb and bb folds, you can open 100% of buttons to 2.5x and auto profit. For example sb folds 92% of the time and BB folds 69% of the time, we auto profit from stealing

 

 

Förstår du hur ofta sb tror att du stjäl då, när du höjer upp din QQ? Klart han 3betar mycket. Alltså, du ska inte ens tänka på att folda någonting bättre än 8or här mot standardreg.

[MaiPenRai]

tror du läst handen lite fel vi är 3st inblandade i handen, jag är alltså i big blind efter nit öppnar från BT och en annan nit 3betar från Small blind alltså blir det cold4bet om jag vill höja.

[MaiPenRai]

postar mina felspelade händer så jag får skämmas och inte törs göra om misstagen

 

vi är djupa och FI är TAG reg, given raise på floppen iom så dragig bräda. som spelad visste jag inte riktigt vad jag skulle göra på denna rivern. säg att FI har AA, KK vilken betsize är bäst? men som sagt raise på flop, bet turn, shove riv nästa gång

 

$0.25/$0.50 No Limit Holdem

4 Players

Hand Conversion Powered by weaktight.com

 

Stacks:

HERO ($94.08)

BTN ($102.03)

SB ($53.80)

BB ($160.70)

 

Pre-Flop: ($0.75, 4 players) HERO is CO 9:club: 9:diamond:

HERO raises to $1.50, 2 folds, BB raises to $5, HERO calls $3.50

 

Flop: 9:spade: 8:heart: Q:spade: ($10.25, 2 players)

BB bets $7.50, HERO calls $7.50

 

Turn: 3:diamond: ($25.25, 2 players)

BB checks, HERO bets $20, BB calls $20

 

River: J:diamond: ($65.25, 2 players)

BB checks, HERO goes all-in $61.58, BB folds

 

Final Pot: $126.83

 

HERO wins $124.83 (net +$30.75)

 

BB lost $32.50

 

 

 

haha jag är sämst FI unknows här men tog honom senare på några inköp.

han 3betar väldigt smått så jag väljer att ta en flop i position med QTs.

 

killen hade iaf väldigt högt flop c-bet och tyckte jag kunde reppa för lite med en raise på den floppen så floatar här utan equity

 

$0.25/$0.50 No Limit Holdem

5 Players

Hand Conversion Powered by weaktight.com

 

Stacks:

UTG ($54.19)

CO ($21.24)

HERO ($50.15)

SB ($61.53)

BB ($52.59)

 

Pre-Flop: ($0.75, 5 players) HERO is BTN 10:spade: Q:spade:

2 folds, HERO raises to $1.50, SB raises to $4, 1 fold, HERO calls $2.50

 

Flop: 3:club: 5:diamond: 5:club: ($8.50, 2 players)

SB bets $5.50, HERO calls $5.50

 

Turn: A:heart: ($19.50, 2 players)

SB checks, HERO bets $13.50, SB calls $13.50

 

River: K:spade: ($46.50, 2 players)

SB checks, HERO goes all-in $27.15, SB calls $27.15

 

Final Pot: $100.80

SB shows

7:club: 7:spade:

HERO shows

10:spade: Q:spade:

 

SB wins $97.30 (net +$47.15)

 

HERO lost $50.15

 

back $80 idag men ev +$60 iaf

[Orrarah]

Gillar Q10! 99 höjer jag flopp och försöker få in det. GL

[MaiPenRai]

Spew? note på honom, han bettar alltid rivern nästan. över 75%

 

55vpip/18pfr

 

$0.50/$1 No Limit Holdem

6 Players

Hand Conversion Powered by weaktight.com

 

Stacks:

UTG ($101.53)

UTG+1 ($100)

HERO ($100)

BTN ($117.51)

SB ($245.49)

BB ($238.52)

 

Pre-Flop: ($1.50, 6 players) HERO is CO 10:heart: Q:diamond:

1 fold, UTG+1 calls $1, HERO raises to $5, 3 folds, UTG+1 calls $4

 

Flop: 6:heart: 6:diamond: 8:diamond: ($11.50, 2 players)

UTG+1 checks, HERO bets $7, UTG+1 calls $7

 

Turn: 4:heart: ($25.50, 2 players)

UTG+1 checks, HERO bets $16, UTG+1 calls $16

 

River: 5:club: ($57.50, 2 players)

UTG+1 bets $27.31, HERO goes all-in $72, UTG+1 goes all-in $44.69

[hankie123]

Spew? note på honom, han bettar alltid rivern nästan. över 75%

 

55vpip/18pfr

 

$0.50/$1 No Limit Holdem

6 Players

Hand Conversion Powered by weaktight.com

 

Stacks:

UTG ($101.53)

UTG+1 ($100)

HERO ($100)

BTN ($117.51)

SB ($245.49)

BB ($238.52)

 

Pre-Flop: ($1.50, 6 players) HERO is CO 10:heart: Q:diamond:

1 fold, UTG+1 calls $1, HERO raises to $5, 3 folds, UTG+1 calls $4

 

Flop: 6:heart: 6:diamond: 8:diamond: ($11.50, 2 players)

UTG+1 checks, HERO bets $7, UTG+1 calls $7

 

Turn: 4:heart: ($25.50, 2 players)

UTG+1 checks, HERO bets $16, UTG+1 calls $16

 

River: 5:club: ($57.50, 2 players)

UTG+1 bets $27.31, HERO goes all-in $72, UTG+1 goes all-in $44.69

 

 

Fold river, Med hans VPIP känns det bara waste att pusha då han lär syna ner alldeles för ofta.

[MaiPenRai]

det tror jag ockszå, fel kille att bluffa där efter han synat två streets och donkar rivern för halvpot

 

bör nog tänka mer på detta också

Remember that stubborn calls are often losing calls

 

The more streets remaining the greater our equity needed to call down

[MaiPenRai]

Remnchess's thoughts

________________________________________________

Poker Success

 

 

Part I: Introduction

 

We all aim for success in just about every area of our lives. When we are successful, whether it be with friendships, our careers, our physical health, or our sex lives, our overall sense of well being increases. Whether you play poker recreationally or for a living, undoubtedly most of you are trying to achieve a high level of success at the game.

 

We all have different goals: some of us just want to be winners at the $10 husng level, and others are aiming for $500,000 years. As such, while we can make statements like "Spamzor has had a successful couple of years of poker" or "[insert random fish] should probably consider giving up the game or getting coaching", success is something that can only truly be felt from within.

 

At the same time, certain players achieve a high enough level of achievement that they earn the respect of the greater poker community, or in the case of HUNL, the greater sub-community. Players like Skilled_sox, Livb112, Jungleman or Durrrr have achieved such high levels of success that nearly anyone in the know would label them an excellent, and highly successful, heads up player. Being well respected by your peers is a strong indicator of success in any field.

 

While the skill sets required to achieve that particular level of success are likely beyond the scope of my knowledge, I feel I have a pretty good understanding of what it takes to be a successful poker player. In some respects, I've achieved a good amount of success in poker, but ultimately I feel that I've fallen short of my goals so far in my career.

 

Nonetheless, I have a good grasp on the areas in which I've struggled, and believe I have a solid understanding on the qualities that build a successful poker player. I've broken these qualities down into four pillars, each of which is critical in furthering your success as a player.

 

It's extremely difficult to determine which of these pillars are more important, but because I have a fascination with numbers and percentages, I've decided to give it a shot. Note that these percentages are just estimates and that they may vary depending on your personal goals. For exmample, to achieve a Jungleman-like level of success might require more of an emphasis on "Natural Talent".

They are:

 

1. Natural Talent - 17%

2. Work Ethic - 25%

3. Professionalism - 40%

4. Life Balance & Confidence - 18%

 

It would be almost impossible to achieve a high level of success in poker with high marks in only two of these pillars, and even being weak in one area can be a huge setback.

 

I will now go into detail about each of the pillars, and discuss how they have related to me personally in my poker career.

 

 

 

 

Part II: The Four Pillars of Success

 

 

1. Natural Talent

 

Natural Talent refers not only to your born natural qualities, but also to your upbringing, the types of activities you were exposed to, and your interest in, and propensity for, learning poker.

 

 

From a very young age, it was clear that I had a talent with numbers. I remember walking home from school at the age of five and doing two digit by two digit multiplication in my head. This was when the rest of my class was learning, and trying to memorize, that 6 + 3 = 9. This fascination with numbers remains, and to this day I often assess and analyze daily events or situations in a numerical fashion.

 

Seeing that I was an intelligent and keen-to-learn child, my parents taught me bridge at the age of six. Bridge is an incredibly complicated game, but I had both the mind for the game and the interest; most of my friends were playing with lego or power ranger toys, while I was playing chess, doing puzzles, or playing cards. I would rather solve puzzles out of a MENSA book than watch a Star Wars movie.

 

Every summer, for two months, I would hang out at my cottage with my mother, aunt and uncle, and two cousins. We would play bridge nearly every day, often for hours on end. Without a doubt, this early and frequent exposure to cards has helped my poker career immensly.

 

In addition, I've always been interested in the way people interact socially. One of the reasons that I rarely smoke marijuana these days is that it increases this tendency of mine such that I'm singularly focused on analyzing both my relationships with people and the interpersonal relationships of others that I'm unable to enjoy the present moment or activity. So while this quality can at times be a social burden, it has undoubtedly be instrumental to my success in live poker.

 

I've been fortunate enough, both in my genetic composition and in the way I was raised, to have a skill set that lends itself very naturally towards poker. Poker plays to my strengths in problem solving, logic, numerical evaluation, and human psychology.

 

Nonetheless, you can see that I rated Natural Talent the least important of the four pillars. I believe that Natural Talent on its own is not nearly enough, and that it is merely a seed of potential that requires the other pillars to grow into anything worthwhile.

 

 

A strong natural skillset, interest in the game, and plentiful experience in related activities throughout my youth make this my strongest category.

 

Self Grade: A

 

 

2. Work Ethic

 

Work ethic refers to the amount of effort you put into playing, studying, and learning the game of poker. People with a high level of work ethic often study the game away from the tables, talk poker with their peers, and devote a significant portion of time to the game.

 

 

In many aspects of life, work ethic has been a problem for me. My grades slipped from middle school to high school, and then even moreso, from high school to college. I simply wasn't inspired by the material, and couldn't be bothered to work hard just for the sake of getting good grades.

 

I've had other goals in life (gaining weight for instance) that I haven't achieved to the extent I wished simply because I didn't put in the required work. Ever since our childood, we're taught that if we work hard, we can accomplish our goals, but the truth is that if you don't find the work at least satisfying and enjoyable to an extent, it can be incredibly difficult to self-motivate.

 

Luckily, my work ethic in poker has always been extremely strong. Over the past three years, I've played nearly every day, and put in 40+ hours most weeks. I am fascinated by the intellectual nature of the game, and driven to play and put myself in new situations that stimulate me. I discuss poker with a number of friends, read threads and post strategy on 2+2, watch training videos, and put in a ton of hours.

 

Nonetheless, while I have a strong work ethic and passion for the game, undoubtedly some of the hours I've spent playing and learning poker have been hours wasted. That is to say, my work ethic is strong, but sometimes misguided. Putting in long sessions when I'm tired or tilted is counter-productive to achieving success in poker.

 

I've also been quite lazy about reviewing full hand histories. I'll often discuss individual hands or situations with friends, or post difficult spots, but I rarely go through and dissect a full HUSNG or replay a cash session or MTT I've played. While this work can be monotonous, it is crucial in the process of detecting leaks, as sometimes it is in the most seemingly basic spots where we can be making huge errors. This kind of work is akin to going to the driving range - it'll never be as fun as playing a round of golf, but it can often be ten times as helpful.

 

 

Overall, I have a love and passion for poker, a strong drive to put in hours and further my understanding of the game, and these qualities give me strong mark in this category.

 

Self-grade: B+/A-

 

 

3. Professionalism

 

This pillar is perhaps the broadest of the four, and refers to all the concepts that go into how you manage yourself as a poker player both at and away from the poker table. Related concepts include discipline, self control & playing conditions, money management and spending habits, your setup, and your extra-curricular gambling

 

 

The most important pillar, and also the one that I've continually failed at. My pitfalls have been numerous, and while it is somewhat painful to even put them to words, if I ever expect to improve in this category, it's mandatory to be honest with these shortcomings and work hard towards improvement.

 

I'll go through each of the concepts I mentioned and briefly outline how they have affected or shaped my poker career.

 

Discipline, Self-control & playing conditions: Definitely not a strong suit of mine - I have always been an impulsive person, which has led to both some amazing opportunities and life experiences (deciding spontaneously to go to Europe, and then deciding while there to live in Amsterdam for three months ranks highly) and also to some negative points in my life (impulsive actions ruining friendships, etc.).

 

Discipline manifests itself in a number of ways as a poker player - quitting when tilted or tired, playing a manageable number of tables, not going on facebook or surfing the web while playing, and having a set schedule would all be examples of engaging in good discipline as a poker player.

 

Playing while stressed about major life occrurences, playing simply for the sake of gambling, or playing while drunk or under the influence of drugs can be even more harmful. I have, at various times in my career, made nearly all of these mistakes.

 

 

Money Management & Spending Habits: Depending on whether or not you play for a living, this is relevant to your poker play only in terms of your poker roll if you are a recreational player, and to both your poker roll and life roll if you are a professional player.

 

I sometimes wonder how someone with as poor money management skills as myself is even able to call himself a professional player. I rented an apartment from June 2009 til June 2010 in Boston. Instead of taking a day or two to find someone to sublet the apartment, I merely paid the rent while I travelled the world. I spent a total of $10,000 on rent and stayed in the apartment for about twenty days.

 

This is quite bluntly a disgusting display of recklessness and poor money management. Other examples include paying expensive phone bills because I use my American phone in Canada at ridiculously high roaming charges, thousands of dollars I've lost in overdraft fees and credit card interest, and an estimated $-85,000 lifetime in table games and recreational gambling (I'll cover this more later)

 

In terms of my poker bankroll, I blatantly disregard conventional bankroll management guidelines, confident that I'll either be able to get a stake or rely on my skill when playing games outside of my roll. It's astonishing that after three years I still exhibit this recklessness, but it's also difficult to take smaller games seriously after playing higher for so long.

 

My main problem with money management definitely relates to my life roll and my willingness to spend money frivolously on just about anything. This is something I've made some progress on in the last six months or so, largely out of necessity, when a pretty large online downswing depleted my roll. Recently, I've pulled out of this downswing, in large part due to focusing on some of the other factors I'll touch on in this pillar.

 

Setup: It wasn't until the past month that I truly realized how important a good setup is. My best month ever in online poker was August, 2008, when I was living in my hometown of Halifax. I had a very comfortable chair, two monitors and a clean desk. I made $40,000 mostly playing 1/2 NL HU. I had a 48 buy-in day at 100 and 200nl. I kid you not.

 

Up until last month, my setup has been abysmal for the past year. In Amsterdam I had a desktop computer and two monitors, but was working on awful and inconsistent internet, and in an uncomfortable chair. After that, I was playing out of a laptop, often laying in hotel beds, or friends couches, and using inconsistent internet.

 

I returned to Halifax, and to essentially the same setup I had in 2008 (bought 2 new monitors) a month ago, and have made about $45,000 since then (including my 25k bink in the WCOOP HU). It is clear to me that this is no coincidence.

 

I can't stress enough how important it is to be working out of a comfortable chair that supports your back, drinking fluids, playing with a mouse and keyboard you enjoy, and using a large screen. These concepts are often overlooked and I certainly overlooked their importance over the last year of my poker career.

 

Extra-curricular gambling: This might be the most painful thing for me to talk about of all. I'm easily down $85k in extra-curricular gambling over the course of my life. I'm probably down 20k in recreational prop betting (a lot of this was from ping pong), down 45k from blackjack, and 20k from roulette and other table games. Most of this was done in the period of one year from August 2008 until August 2009.

 

This type of behavior is completely unacceptable. Stu Ungar and TJ Cloutier are two examples of excellent poker players (well, maybe not TJ) who had their bankrolls decimated by gambling addictions.

 

One of the problems with gambling for a living is that you are constantly exposed to other forms of gambling, most of which are at best OEV, and usually -EV. For me personally, there is no question that I have a gambling addiction. The obvious awkward irony is that if I were to rid myself of this addiction entirely, I wouldn't be able to gamble for a living.

 

It's imperative that I treat poker like a business, and am driven by success, earning potential, my passion for the game, the competitition, the sense of community, etc., and not by the gambling associated with the game, even while just playing poker. Outside of poker, it's important that I decide what kind of gambling is acceptable and set clear limits for myself.

 

Right now, I'm effectively self-banned from all table games for the next two months ($500 bounty if anyone catches me, and I'll make it a $2k bounty if I break it once). I'm still allowed to prop bet and sports bet, though I'm trying to limit this to an extent too.

 

Not only does table games degeneracy deplete my bankroll considerably, but its also a very unattractive quality. I think when I was a bit younger and first starting to make money playing poker, I thought of dropping 2k at blackjack as somewhat baller. Now I think of it as stupid.

 

Nonetheless, I still sometimes feel the urge to play table games, especially when drunk and at a casino. Until I fully conquer this addiction to table games and recreational gambling, my bankroll will suffer.

 

 

Professionalism is by far my weakest pillar. As the most important pillar, it is also the one that has held me back more than any other in terms of achieving success as a poker player. In the past, I've often speculated about how much money I could have made had I controlled this aspect of the game. Now, I'm aiming to take a much more proactive approach and find out by actually patching up these massive leaks. I've taken several measures already - improved my setup, signed up for a gym membership, gotten better about quitting when tired, and self-banned myself from table games. The process must only continue if I want to achieve my goals in poker.

 

Self grade: D

 

 

 

4. Life Balance & Confidence

 

Life balance refers to having activities and outlets outside of poker, exercising well, and paying attention to sleep and diet. I include confidence in the title as I feel these quailties lead to an overall sense of personal confidence, which quickly translates to the poker table.

 

 

I actually salute my mother for helping drive home how important this concept is. She has always encouraged me to exercise, eat and sleep well, play fewer hours of poker and maintain a life balance. While I have definitely struggled in all of these areas, I have come to realize that her words were not just those of a nagging mother, but in fact the truth.

 

It's very difficult to assess how I've done in this category, because I think in some respects I've done quite well, and in others I've done extremely poorly.

 

While I've played a lot of poker (probably too much poker) in the past few years, I've also done quite a bit of travelling, and have quite a few activities outside of poker that I partake in.

 

I'm lucky to have quite a few good friends spread out over North America (and in a few cases, internationally). This is great because I love travelling, so it's fun having the flexibility as a poker player to travel and see them. In the past year, I've spent at least three weeks in each of the following locations: Amsterdam, Sydney, Melbourne, NYC, Boston, LA, Halifax. I've also spent smaller amounts of time in Italy, Paris, London, San Fransisco, and Lake Tahoe. I'm also planning a trip to Southeast Asia and Australia with a friend of mine in November.

 

I have a bunch of interests, such as golfing, boating, exploring cities, eating out, seeing movies and shows, bowling, going to the gym, and going out to bars and clubs. Even when stationed in one location for a while, most of my days include at least one of these activities.

 

However, I usually play at least five hours of poker every day, on top of this other stuff. As such, what often happens in an otherwise activity-filled day is that instead of sacrificing poker hours, I sacrifice sleep hours. My sleep schedule is constantly changing as a result of playing long sessions of poker.

 

My diet is another concern. I'll often play long blocks of MTTs (particularly on Sundays) without properly accounting for in advance my eating schedule. I'll typically order junk food as a result, or even go long periods of time without food. Without question, sleep and diet are two issues that I need to work on.

 

Exercise is something that I've been working on lately. I've always golfed a lot, though I'm not sure that qualifies as exercise. Over the summer, I golfed a bunch, played tennis five or six times, did some running, lifted weights a couple times, and went mountain biking once. Not the most athletic summer overall. However, I recently signed up for a gym membership, and my goal is to go 4-5 times a week.

 

 

Overall, I am happy with the non-poker activities I have going on in my life, but still think I am playing too many hours of poker overall, and not propertly thinking about a schedule, or taking enough proactive steps to improve my sleep, diet and exercise.

 

Self Grade: C+/B-

 

 

 

Part III: Conclusion

 

It's been said that golf is a tough way to make an easy living. That quote couldn't be more applicable to poker. In so many ways, what we do as a poker player is easy, and we should never take it for granted. I click buttons for a living, and can make my own schedule and play anywhere in the world. I play cards for a living -- just think about that for a second. But if you don't give poker the respect it deserves, you will never achieve the success you deserve.

 

This is an ongoing process and complacency will only stunt your growth. Never stop evaluating yourself as a person and as a player. Never be satisfied with simply "getting by". Like any job or pursuit, becoming a truly expert poker player takes a large amount of effort and, as I hope I've shown, it's important that this effort is guided and channeled in a positive and effective way. Success is within grasp for all of us, we just need to go out there and get it.

________________________________________________

 

tänkte ge mig själv lite ärliga betyg här och se vart jag inte är riktigt nöjd, feel free att skriva ut era egna betyg om ni skulle råka läsa det där.

 

1. Natural Talent

tror inte jag är äverdrivet naturligt bra på poker, får nog kämpa lika mycket som alla andra så ger mig det svenska betyget Godkänd men detta kan jag inte göra så mycket åt

 

2. Work Ethic

tycker jag börjar vara rätt duktig här men slösar waay to mkt tid på skitsaker men ger mig ändå Väl Godkänd iom att jag ändå plöjer in rätt mkt timmar på pokern men jag skulle absoult kunna klämma in fler kvalitets timmar

 

3. Professionalism

tycker jag sköter BR managment, tilt osv bra, VG här

 

4. Life Balance & Confidence

well, jag äter bra, sover ok, tränar decent och spenderar lagom tid med polare/familj osv men nu blir det ju vinter osv så jag vill till asien och värmen men G-VG typ antar jag

 

så antar att jag kan bli bättre på det mesta, återkommer med hur jag ska lyckas bli bättre pokerspelare! men det är hard work and dedication som gäller imo

 

Success is within grasp for all of us, we just need to go out there and get it.

[MaiPenRai]

FI1 21/17 TAG som jag 3betar pre har fold to 3b 70% och även om han öppnar UTG är detta semistandard 3bet-bluff med A9s.

FI2 23/16 38%cbet semipassiv TAG coldsynar mitt 3bet från SB där brukar jag setta dem på typ TT, JJ, QQ känns som semiregs visar upp det väldigt ofta.

 

FI1 syn pre tror jag är väldigt vid iom bra odds och har note på honom om att han synar 3bets oop med QQ-TT men här tror jag han synar med suited broadways och lägre pockets också.

 

floppen checkar jag bakom för att se vad som händer typ.

 

FI1 betsize på turn tycker jag är bra, vet inte vad jag ska tro men jag kan nog inte folda där än tror jag? kanske borde göra det

 

$0.50/$1 No Limit Holdem

6 Players

Hand Conversion Powered by weaktight.com

 

Stacks:

UTG ($109.28)

HERO ($101.50)

CO ($100)

BTN ($138.88)

SB ($105.18)

BB ($100)

 

Pre-Flop: ($1.50, 6 players) HERO is UTG+1 9:heart: A:heart:

UTG raises to $3, HERO raises to $10, 2 folds, SB calls $9.50, 1 fold, UTG calls $7

 

Flop: 5:heart: 7:spade: 9:club: ($31, 3 players)

SB checks, UTG checks, HERO checks

 

Turn: 2:spade: ($31, 3 players)

SB checks, UTG bets $22, HERO calls $22, SB calls $22

 

River: 6:diamond: ($97, 3 players)

SB checks, UTG checks, HERO checks