When To BE AGGRESSIVE In Cash Games

If you're looking to take your cash game and poker aggression to the next level, then look no further as this poker webinar from Jonathan Little is exactly what you need!

In this poker video, Jonathan shares his expert insights on when to be aggressive at the poker table and how to use these poker strategies to increase your profits. As a seasoned pro and poker coach, Jonathan has a deep understanding of the game and the importance of adjusting your play style to different situations.

Little breaks down the key factors that determine when to be aggressive in cash games, including the strength of your hand, position and the playing styles of your opponents. Jonathan's approach is grounded in a deep understanding of pot odds, and he shows you how to use this knowledge to make the most of your aggression. He will also emphasize the importance of reading your opponents and being aware of their tendencies so you can adjust your poker strategy accordingly.

In addition to sharing his expert insights, Jonathan will also take you through real-world examples of when to be aggressive in cash games. This practical approach is highly effective and will give you the tools you need to take your poker game to the next level.

Whether you're a beginner poker player or an experienced player, this video is packed with valuable insights and strategies that will help you become more aggressive and profitable at the cash game tables. Learn key poker strategies now and start dominating the cash tables today!

In order to take your poker game to the next level it is vitally important you learn all the nuances of the game.

Do you know what ranges of poker hands you should be playing from each position? When should you 3-bet, call or fold? When is the right time to make a hero call or a huge bluff? Do you know how to play preflop, flop, turn & river effectively and how should your poker strategy change depending on the street? What difference does it make if you are playing multi-way vs heads-up?

#pokertips #cashgames #pokerstrategy

[leonproud]

Also, 5’s don’t 3-bet as often because they block A5s bluffs, so villains open and 4 bets become more value heavy, hence, less re-raising from the hero’s perspective.

[elsherwano]

Hey brother thaanks for making the vids, been watching you for a while now. Huge thanks for the charts =)

[jodysin]

In my experience, most small stakes below $20 BB, players play loose and make a lot of questionable calls especially preflop.
If you follow GTO, use discretion... you can play a lottle loose and still win against these fish.

[danielmeuler]

I have just gotten back into playing live poker. My States Poker Rooms are Still closed because of Covid. I drive 1.5hrs to Rivers Casino so not only do I have the Rake, I have tolls and gas $ to add into the equation. I have done well but it's over a small sample size. I play tight but I also play aggressive and I always take advantage of my tight image once i feel the table is over folding to me. I think if your going to Bluff. Plying super tight is Far more beneficial that letting the table know you are Bluffing a lot.

[CunningPlanBaldrick]

Just looked at the comments connected with the Poker Coaching App. There are a lot suggesting the App doesn't work very well (they don't criticize the content). Have these bugs been rectified?

[uncleTK]

I have a question I have been wanting to ask you for awhile, sorry it’s a little off topic. The question is more about “shot taking” and bankroll management. I think I already know the answer to the question and “play aggressively” is part of the answer.

Sorry a little background. For the past 10 years I’ve probably played 10 hours a week of online poker (micro stakes NL 10). I’d say I’ve had moderate success, never made a deposit and up about $1000 per year. Currently my bankroll is just over $2000.

My question is about playing live. There is a casino close (15 minutes away). I guess I think I would have the skill to play $1 - $3 but not really the bank roll. What would you suggest?

I kind of know the answer because I had family in town and played last week. In for $400 out for $250. I could tell you I was card dead and missed every draw which is kind of true but the truth is I played terrible. If I could give you a hand history you would torch me because I played so passively (not 3 betting AK) etc etc. I can think of another example of I should have jammed turn after a decent flop bet that would taken down the pot.

I guess without the bankroll behind I was afraid to play the game right and played as someone afraid to lose and made myself an easy target for the good players at the table (if there were any).

What would you suggest “going forward”?

[ardor.jcx]

Key Take Aways: Satellites are for winners, and click the loser button. Thanks as always JL

[stylins]

I love how off topic some of these get. It reminds me of every conversation I have with anyone, at the end they say "You're really interesting" and I think "I never got to fully explain my first statement due to their off topic semi-related questions"

[arminnematimood]

I just got my free charts and I'm gonna try free membership for now, see where it takes me! Thanks a bunch :)

[paulistastars]

this video became about satelites, should put in the title, 'When To BE AGGRESSIVE In Cash Games and how satelites are bad'

[Anonymous]

This is all player dependant. Poker is about playing the players, if you play like a robot, the exact same everytime it will not work!

[blairarcher]

3 betting at the micros is burning money online .

[bobsburgers]

You need a calculator to divide 35 by 5?

[Zoso]

"I won't take that deal" 😂😂😂😂

[rryan]

the satellite argument makes no sense. You will NOT be outskilled just because the buy in is more. You will NOT feel as nervous because you only spent $10 on it. WHO CARES. And your logic about playing different structures is like saying... don't play cash to make your bankroll. So who cares.