After talking to some people a bit, I realized that there really wasn't much out there in terms of how to review your villains' play. It's a great way to improve your edge against regulars in your game. Here is a power point video I put together. Sorry if it's a little rough and dirty - I'm still pretty new to making videos and haven't used ppt in a couple years. There's a couple spots where I accidentally skip to the next slide and try to go back.

Hopefully you find this helpful and we can get discussion going to help everyone review their play.

Reviewing Villain's play in HEM

I have stuff together to do an in practice session. Hopefully I'll add it by the weekend.

if that link has issues, I also put it here:

http://depositfiles.com/en/files/7xc3jrsea?redirect

awesome

ur da ****in' nutz! I was trying to do something of this lately in my session review, I'm loving to get some more insight into this. Watching this video tomorrow (it's night in Europe now).

booooommm

udbrky for mod

Awesome, dling now.

brky can we get a well soon?

Pretty good stuff. Thanks Chris.

Can you put a link to the powerpoint also?

So, like...up and down arrow keys will go back/forward through the presentation. F5 will start the presentation from the beginning, and Shift+F5 will start it from the current slide.


Maybe it's just my misunderstanding, but isn't WTSD always going to be 100% for every opponent hand in your DB? Those are the only ones you get to see...

http://www.megaupload.com/?d=EFBBSWQV - ppt pres

No, it won't always be 100% for wtsd in your db. They can fold, they can get folds. You just won't be able to see the non-sd hands.

Right that's what I mean...it's hard to get a range on what hands he's not seeing showdowns (but does see flops) with because you simply don't know what they are.

Well, it's not so much the range as the board that you should focus on. Plus, you can narrow it down starting with his pf range from that position. i.e. tight villain opens utg, has a range of say 15%.

So his starting hands range is most likely 22+, ATs+, AJo, KQs, QJs or so (off the top of my head).

So when the flop comes down 9h8h7h, how many hands of his range hit that?

And you start from there.

A really useful tool to use is http://www.stoxev.com/flopzilla/flopzilla.htm

thanks for doing this. haven't had a chance to check it out yet, but will

bad link?

http://www.stoxev.com/flopzilla/flopzilla.htm

In 1st page