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chances are that if you're failing to beat micros it's because you're too loose and positionally unaware. Start out tight, and slowly loosen up. Don't try to 3-bet K7s from the button before you can even crawl.
 Originally Posted by r9453
 Originally Posted by daven
Pretty much any table will have a majority of bad players.
That would include me, atm.
so get better than them. Just takes a little work.
 Originally Posted by r9453
 Originally Posted by daven
Play a tight starting hand range. Play a positionally varied starting hand range.
Oh yeah, I'm Mr. Nitty (25 of 169). Positionally varied starting hand range: IP (I haven't figured this out as yet but basically I broaden my range to say 30 of 169). I need to work on this a lot more. There are some hands (eg. KJo) that shit me to tears in EP or any position for that matter.
gross.
ok, I'll help. Fold KJo in EP, fold it in all positions other than cutoff and button. Never call a raise with it.
A chart to beat micros, off the top of my head.
In an unopened pot:
UTG, limp or fold 44-88, open 99+/AQs+ - fold everything else
UTG +1 add AQo, 77, 88
MP1 Add AJs, KQs, 66
MP2 = MP1
HJ = Add AJ/ATs/KJs/QJs/66
CO = steal Any ace, any pair, any two broadways
BU = steal CO + all SCs, Kxs
SB/BB, raised pot.
Call pairs, 3-bet QQ+/AK. Fold the rest.
Limped pot. Raise TT+/AQs+, complete sb with SCs/Axs/pocket pairs. Fold the rest. BB the same.
Calling a raise.
Pocket pairs with set odds.
Suited connectors and 1-gappers after a raise and at least 1 call.
You are 3-bet. 4-bet QQ+/AK. Versus a maniac call 99-JJ ip, shove out of position.
3-bet QQ+/AQs+
Cool, that should put you in a good spot on most flops. Now figure out what to do when you open JJ from UTG 4-way to an A74 rainbow flop. And then work from there.
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