If you play full ring, then the UTG positions are going to be even tighter than this.įor example, the first position on a flooring table. Here’s some frequencies, so UTG on a six max table. We typically open raise wider when we’re in late position. The hands of your open raise are naturally going to change based on the position we’re in. If you find that your frequencies are out of alignment with those that I’m about to suggest, it may be a good idea for you to review your pre-flop strategy, perhaps get some pre-flop opening ranges from somewhere. I’m going to give you a series of frequencies that you can check in your tracking software to see if you’re doing a good job of this. There’s a three-bet from one of the villains and we are left to act facing that three-bet without investing any money into the pot previously. Here are the areas we’re going to look at in this video: unopened, facing limpers, facing a tubette, otherwise known as facing an open raise, and facing three-bets, four-bets cold. First step is to get pre-flop game in good shape, then it’s going to help you to work on your post-flop game and analyze your tendencies post-flop. It’s also very difficult to analyze your post-flop frequencies if your pre-flop frequencies are out of whack. Any mistakes you make with your pre-flop strategy will have a tendency to bleed over into your post-flop game where they become magnified. As a rough principle, it makes sense to at least make sure your pre-flop game is in good shape before you start doing intensive work on your post-flop game and this is because pre-flop and post-flop, they’re not separate entities.

In this video, we’re going to walk through the basic situations we face pre-flop and we’re going to set down some general guidelines. The topic of this short training video is pre-flop scenarios. Adam Jones: What’s up, guys? This is ‘W34z3l’ for Red Chip Poker.

Poker when to cold call