How To WIN The BATTLE OF THE BLINDS!
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$497
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Alex Fitzgerald
Unlock 13+ Hours of Expert Training for One Low Price!
Are you ready to take your game to the next level? With over 13 hours of in-depth training, this comprehensive package delivers everything you need to turn those tricky small blind and big blind situations into profitable opportunities.
What You Get:
- 13+ Hours of Training: Immerse yourself in expert analysis and strategies designed to give you an edge over your opponents.
- Hundreds of Quizzes: Sharpen your skills with a wide range of quizzes that pit you against both monster players and average punters. Perfect for reinforcing your learning and identifying areas for improvement.
- Small Blind & Big Blind Mastery: Learn exactly what to do in the toughest positions on the table—whether it’s folded to you, or you’re facing raises. This training covers every scenario you’ll encounter.
- Profit-Boosting Strategies: Discover how saving chips from the small blind and big blind can significantly increase your profits. These positions are notorious for being everyone’s biggest losing spots—until now.
- Expert Heads-Up & Multiway Analysis: Dive deep into the nuances of both heads-up and multiway pots, with step-by-step breakdowns of how to play each street from these difficult positions.
Don’t miss out on the chance to transform your game. With this package, you’ll gain the knowledge and confidence needed to defend your blinds like a pro. The forced nature of these bets makes them challenging to play—but with the right guidance, you can turn them into a strength.
Get started today and watch your profits soar!
Learn the answers to these questions!
How to Win the Battle of the Blinds
Part 1:
- What value can you extract when raising from the small blind with superior hands?
- How aggressive should you be with 3-bets from the big blind?
- Are you opening too much if players constantly come over the top of you?
- How important is position relative to the number of streets you play?
- What’s the rule of thumb for sizing your 3-bets?
- Why is the big blind hesitant to fold to your first bet from the small blind?
Part 2:
- Among several options, what is the most profitable play?
- Why is blind vs. blind such a psychological battle where no one believes anyone?
- How can you narrow your ranges in blind vs. blind situations?
- How do novice players differ in their approach compared to the optimal strategy of "Lose smaller pots – Win bigger pots"?
- What happens when you limp re-raise from the small blind, and how does the big blind typically respond?
- Are river bluffs effective, and why are they so rare?
- How comfortable are you with being uncomfortable at the poker table?
Part 3:
- What is one of the oldest tricks in the book for blind vs. blind play, and how effective is it?
- What does it mean when the big blind raises you after a limp from the small blind?
- When a player just calls on a draw-heavy board, what hands are they likely not holding?
- Why is folding to threebets in low to mid-stakes often not a mistake?
- What motivates most players to play: winning or not losing?
- What should you think if a player complains about a move you’re making?
- Are mid-range players more likely to be stations, and what does that mean for your strategy?
How to Defend Your Big Blind from Attack
Part 1:
- Which hands perform best in multiway pots from the big blind?
- How does the fear of feeling bad influence players’ decisions?
- Why should you be cautious when squeezing with an early position initial raiser?
- What is an "open loop" in poker, and how can it affect your opponents' decisions?
- How big can you bet before your opponent starts to think twice about calling?
- What does a small re-raise from your opponent usually indicate?
- How can you give a player the opportunity to keep firing when you're in the big blind?
- What does it mean when a player feigns strength, and how should you respond?
- What key questions should you ask yourself when facing a large call?
Part 2:
- Why shouldn't you generalize in poker?
- Do recreational players fold top pairs easily, and why not?
- How do recreational players typically behave in terms of folding, calling, value betting, and bluffing?
- What kind of bet would you think would never work, and how can that get you action?
- Why are players so eager to get to showdowns, and how can you use that to your advantage?
- What should your bet accomplish in any given situation?
Part 3:
- How can you read the strength of your opponent's hand based on their flop bet?
- What is the optimal bet size for a value bet that most players will call without thinking?
- Do most players call too much on earlier streets and fold too much on the river?
- What should you expect when a player bets preflop and then checks back on the flop?
- How often do players follow through with their bluffs, and should you gamble on it?
Part 4:
- What does a large bet in a multiway pot usually indicate about a player's hand?
- How do different player types (nits, stations, maniacs) interact with each other, and how can you exploit this?
- How do you distinguish between a good player applying pressure as a bluff and a recreational player with a strong hand on the turn?
- When someone bets the pot, are they usually bluffing?
- Why do most players pot control too much, and how can you exploit this tendency?
- How do human beings rationalize continuing with a hand, and what does that mean for your strategy?
- Where do the biggest profits in poker typically come from, and how can you maximize these bets?
- Is it possible to play perfect poker, or is it a myth?
- How can check-raising from the big blind improve your win rate?
- What does a small bet on a coordinated board usually indicate?
- When faced with no good options, how do you choose the least bad decision?
- What is the "stop and go" play when short-stacked, and how can it boost your chip stack?
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