Hello!
Since he`s playing like 43/7 with 14hands (I know bit small smaple)
I was put him some Kx or what you guys think?
Have to find out how to play against loose/passive style and loose/agressive (i think only premium pockets ,because loose player plays a lot Ax,Kx,Qx,Jx and some suite connectors?) and if loose/passive shows some agression after your move it`s almost everytime nuts?


PokerStars - 15/30 NL - Holdem - 9 players
Hand converted by PokerTracker 4

BB: 1,646 (VPIP: 28.57, PFR: 7.69, 3Bet Preflop: 0.00, Hands: 14)
UTG: 1,350 (VPIP: 42.86, PFR: 0.00, 3Bet Preflop: 0.00, Hands: 7)
UTG+1: 2,320 (VPIP: 42.86, PFR: 14.29, 3Bet Preflop: 0.00, Hands: 7)
MP: 793 (VPIP: 42.86, PFR: 0.00, 3Bet Preflop: 0.00, Hands: 7)
MP+1: 1,425 (VPIP: 14.29, PFR: 14.29, 3Bet Preflop: 0.00, Hands: 7)
MP+2: 1,500 (VPIP: 14.29, PFR: 14.29, 3Bet Preflop: 0.00, Hands: 7)
CO: 1,531 (VPIP: 42.86, PFR: 28.57, 3Bet Preflop: 0.00, Hands: 7)
BTN: 1,315 (VPIP: 42.86, PFR: 7.14, 3Bet Preflop: 11.11, Hands: 14)
Hero (SB): 1,620

Hero posts SB 15, BB posts BB 30

Pre Flop: (pot: 45) Hero has A 6

fold, fold, fold, fold, MP+2 raises to 60, fold, BTN calls 60, Hero calls 45, fold

Flop: (210, 3 players) J K A

A "passive gap" (VPIP-PFR) stat of 5/14 is a big enough sample to tell you how he plays. You just don't get that if the underlying distribution is something like 4%.

As played check-call one street.

Exactly the opposite is optimal, open and flat very loose vs them as well cause players with stats like 43/7 make LOTS of costy postflop mistakes u want to profit from. Obv u can also just play TT AK like a 2006 reg and profit, but prob not nearly as much as by playing loose yourself. Quite sure it's still possible to beat micros that style, but this will prob result in mass multitabling for less hourly than flipping burgers

If my earlier post isn't clear - I mean he's VPIPed but not PFRed 5 times out of 14 opportunities.

It doesn't mean he really does that exactly 36% of the time, but it's pretty unlikely he does it 4% of the time and it's a wild coincidence.