Eric Harter's $33 $2500 - DO NOT USE
Preview
|
Buy lesson
Buy lesson
(only $1.98) |
You Might Also Like
-
How To Play Texas Hold'em -
Texas Hold 'em Strategy for Beginners -
Poker - Texas Hold'em Psychological tactics -
How to Assemble a Kit-Bought Picnic Table -
18 man Study Session: Deep Stacked Heads Up Play -
DrewPeacoq8's $1500 GTD DO NOT USE -
DONT USE $1500 GTD Win Review part 1 -
DrewPeacoq8's $1500 GTD Win Review part 1 -
Eric Harter's $33 $2500 GTD MTT Review -
Crush the Regs Boot Camp (3): Anti-Strategies -
DrewPeacoq8's $1500 DO NOT USE -
DrewPeacoq8's $1500 GTD DO NOT USE -
Waynson Live MTT Play -
180 man SNG Series: Moving Up! part 1 -
$22 9 man SNG Study Session- Full Game Review -
18 man Study Session- 4 Heads Up Matches -
18 man group session- In the Money Play -
180 man group study session- 3r full game review -
$2.50 180 man Full Game Review -
18 man Study Session: Deep Stacked Heads Up Play
-
Crush the Regs Boot Camp (3): Anti-Strategies -
Eric Harter's $33 $2500 GTD MTT Review -
DrewPeacoq8's $1500 GTD Win Review part 1 -
DONT USE $1500 GTD Win Review part 1 -
DrewPeacoq8's $1500 GTD DO NOT USE -
18 man Study Session: Deep Stacked Heads Up Play -
How to Assemble a Kit-Bought Picnic Table -
Poker - Texas Hold'em Psychological tactics -
Texas Hold 'em Strategy for Beginners -
How To Play Texas Hold'em
About this Lesson
- Type: Video Tutorial
- Length: 74:36
- Media: Video/mp4
- Use: Watch Online & Download
- Access Period: Unrestricted
- Download: MP4 (iPod compatible)
- Size: 68 MB
- Posted: 08/19/2012
In this video you will see a deep stack tournament hand history that shows a very interesting dynamic between Eric and a couple regulars. With this tournament playing with very deep stacks it allows many spots for three-betting, four-betting, squeezing, but also a couple blind versus blind shoving and calling ranges. Understanding table image and the necessary control needed after the flop when you are playing a more loose-aggressive style, but also see how Eric reviews his tournaments and find mistakes in his play. To become a better poker player you first have to learn from better players, but also be objective regarding your own play. Eric point out a few different areas that he is working on and where an alternative play might have been a more optimal line. This video is not from a final table run, but this video hand many interesting hands and analyzes the thought processes behind many different areas.
About this Author
-
- Crush the Donks
- 28 lessons
- Joined:
07/02/2012
Recent Reviews
This lesson has not been reviewed.
Please purchase the lesson to review.
This lesson has not been reviewed.
Please purchase the lesson to review.
Get it Now and Start Learning
Embed this video on your site
Copy and paste the following snippet:
Link to this page
Copy and paste the following snippet:

