https://www.pokerstarsreplayer.com/hands/cad8022662 The SB: (vpip/prf/3bet/hands): 28 / 18 / 8 / 329 and about 10% 3-bet from SB. Plays quite straightforwardly in general. Can and do fold hands when facing aggression. On the flop the SB check-call my cbet and lead on the turn with 70% of the pot. Turn completes one straight and brings a FD. What to think about the villain’s line here? I have the top two with a future nut flush blocker, and call. Is there any value to raise here? The river completes the flush (and more straights), and SB checks. I think there is a big chance that I’m no good here, so I turned my hand into a bluff with the nutflush blocker. (I’m sure I meant to bet the pot but again it seems I did bet a bit less!) After a long tank SB folds. What do you guys think about the play on the river (or flop/turn)?

https://www.pokerstarsreplayer.com/hands/8b3a3acd43 Preflop: The callers are both very loose: Seat 5 (VPIP: 100, PFR: 57 / 30 hands), Seat 6 (VPIP: 39, PFR: 8 / 293 hands). Flop: Betting a bit bigger than normal, because the players behind are likely to call if they have anything. Given that, maybe I should have been using closer to pot sizing. Turn: I typically I would have used a pot size bet here, although not sure why not this time. I guess I thought that a bit less than a pot does not look so strong. River: I was thinking that busted FDs make big share of his range and would be good to give an opportunity to bluff here. In addition, he could bet some two pairs or sets, although there shouldn’t be many of those. Some combos do get there, like some that had FD+BDSD on the flop. As he did not jam, I was thinking that I should raise because if he just got anything he is priced in to call. So, any thoughts about the hand, and specifically the river play? Thanks in advance!

https://www.pokerstarsreplayer.com/hands/0e1d711735 Preflop: Standard ISO vs 86% VPIP (CO) and Reg (27/19/4.5) who overlimps. My hands plays well postflop and has an equity edge. Flop: I decided to pot the flop for a few reasons: CO is not folding anything decent on the flop (Set, 2-Pair, Flush Draw), by potting he might be more inclined to shove, which forces out BTN with draws and we can get the money in. Even if CO calls, we can shove non-spade turns comfortably, given the low SPR. I think check/raising is okay, but many middling strong hands will check/behind, especially in CO shoes as he is so passive. Facing flop raise from BTN: My assumption was the BTN will stack-off here 100%. If he had a naked straight I thought he will just pot to protect his hand. A small raise size is usually indicative of a strong hand that dominates other hands (such as set+nutflush draw or similar). So vs. raise I am thinking my hand is not a huge favorite against the range I am facing. By flatting the raise we can wait for clean turns and then openjam, otherwise check/fold on a spade turn. It turns out BTN had a low straight with two pair. A much weaker hand than I thought. Flatting and seeing a turn would have stalled the action and cost me another 50 big blinds. So I am curious, would you have played this differently?

Hello I am Mikolaj, I play PLO for 2 years, I played spins before that, I am currently playing plo400-600 and looking to play higher in the future. My goal is to play the highest stakes possible, I am interested in any kind of group trainings.