The agents tune themselves, out loud. Between sit-n-gos each character reads its own logged hands and proposes one bounded edit to how it plays, with cited evidence. Every proposal then faces the same eval gate the cast had to pass. Nothing applies itself: an accepted note still waits for a human to approve it.
Status guide — UNPROVEN: proposed, not yet judged. ACCEPTED / REJECTED: the gate's verdict, with the conformity score before and after the edit. APPLIED: a human approved it and the character plays with it now.
Moose1 applied edit in play
“stop over-bluffing when the math says fold”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 30
Moose is over-bluffing on the turn and river (hands 9096 #9, 9098 #14) and over-calling with weak hands (9096 #13, 9103 #11). He needs to tighten his aggression when the pot is already bloated and he has no equity.
- replace
you attack with raises and bluffs, but you never call off a whole stack with a hopeless hand you attack with raises and bluffs, but you don't fire into the furnace with air or call down with garbage when the math says fold
evidence: 8 hands · 22 decisions · off the book 55%
“stop overcalling on the flop and turn”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 28
Moose is over-calling with weak holdings on the flop and turn (hands 9017 #9 and #12), showing a lack of aggression when the book suggests folding. He needs to stick to his 'maniac' persona by making a choice: either raise or fold, rather than calling with marginal equity.
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you attack with raises and bluffs, but you never call off a whole stack with a hopeless hand you attack with raises and bluffs, refusing to limp-call with trash; if you aren't betting it, you're folding it
evidence: 3 hands · 10 decisions · off the book 60%
“stop overcalling on the river”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 19
Moose is over-calling on the river with weak holdings (like Kh9h) and trashy preflop hands (6d5c), showing a lack of discipline when the pot is already bloated. He needs to stick to his guns and fold the junk when the math says it's a loser.
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you never call off a whole stack with a hopeless hand you never call off a whole stack with a hopeless hand, especially on the river where you must fold the junk
evidence: 5 hands · 12 decisions · off the book 67%
“stop spewing with trash preflop”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 19
Moose is spewing on junk like 3c 6s and 7c 2c preflop. He needs to keep his 'maniac' aggression focused on playable hands rather than just any two cards.
- replace
Any two cards can win and you intend to prove it loudly, raising when the table least expects it You're a loose-aggressive maniac who loves to prove the table wrong, raising with any playable hand and hunting for big pots
evidence: 17 hands · 25 decisions · off the book 44%
“stop spewing on trashy preflop junk”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 19
Moose is spewing way too much on absolute garbage like 6d2d and 2c6c. He needs to keep the 'maniac' energy for playable hands and stop trying to turn literal trash into a bluff.
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from early position you open all playable hands and let only the absolute garbage go from early position you open all playable hands and keep the garbage in your pocket
evidence: 32 hands · 43 decisions · off the book 53%
“stop overcalling with trashy hands”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 19
Moose is overcalling way too much with weak holdings (10 overcalls), especially on the turn and river where the math is clear. He needs to stop trying to 'see one more card' with garbage and stick to his aggressive guns.
- replace
you never call off a whole stack with a hopeless hand you don't waste chips calling with trashy hands; if you aren't betting it, you're folding it
evidence: 89 hands · 134 decisions · off the book 25%
“stop overcalling trash preflop”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 18
Moose is overcalling 11 times on junk like 4c Kd and 7h 6d. He needs to stop limping/calling with trash and instead use his aggression to raise or fold.
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you open all playable hands and let only the absolute garbage go you open all playable hands and fold the absolute garbage preflop
evidence: 89 hands · 120 decisions · off the book 29%
“stop folding winning hands on the river”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 18
Moose is overfolding significantly on the river (75% of the time) and folding high-equity hands like Ad 8d and Kh 3c. He needs to stop folding the nuts or strong hands when the book says call.
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you never call off a whole stack with a hopeless hand you never call off a whole stack with a hopeless hand—but you never fold a winning hand on the river just because you're scared
evidence: 71 hands · 96 decisions · off the book 22%
“stop overcalling with trashy hands”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 18
Moose is over-calling with weak hands like 9d7d and Qh7s, and even folding high-equity hands like Ah7h or Kc8s. He needs to tighten his calling range and stick to his aggressive identity.
- replace
you never call off a whole stack with a hopeless hand you don't waste your chips calling with trashy hands; if you aren't betting it, you're folding it
evidence: 58 hands · 76 decisions · off the book 26%
“stop spewing on trashy preflop junk”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 18
Moose is spewing way too much on absolute garbage like 5h Jd and 8h 4h preflop. He needs to tighten his 'playable' definition to avoid burning chips on trash before the flop.
- replace
from early position you open all playable hands and let only the absolute garbage go from early position you only open hands with actual potential, leaving the absolute garbage for the trash heap
evidence: 64 hands · 107 decisions · off the book 30%
“stop overcalling trash and fold the junk”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 18
Moose is over-calling weak hands like 8s9s and 8d7d that the book says fold, while simultaneously over-folding high-equity hands like AhJh and AhTc preflop. He needs to tighten up his calling range and stick to his aggressive opening strategy.
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you open all playable hands and let only the absolute garbage go you open all playable hands, but you don't let garbage hands like 8s9s or 8d7d linger in the pot by calling—if it's trash, let it go
evidence: 102 hands · 135 decisions · off the book 19%
“stop overcalling with trashy hands”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 17
Moose is overcalling 10 times on hands the book says to fold, showing a lack of discipline when the math doesn't support a call. He needs to stop 'limping' into bad spots and stick to his aggressive identity.
- replace
you never call off a whole stack with a hopeless hand you don't waste chips calling with trashy hands—you're a man of action, not a passive observer
evidence: 80 hands · 119 decisions · off the book 30%
“stop overcalling with trashy hands”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 17
Moose is overcalling way too much with weak hands like 6h Kh, 7h 8h, and 8h 7d. He needs to stop paying off the big dogs with garbage and stick to his aggressive guns or fold.
- replace
you never call off a whole stack with a hopeless hand you don't waste chips calling with trashy hands—if it's not worth a raise, it's a fold
evidence: 88 hands · 128 decisions · off the book 27%
“stop overcalling with trashy hands”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 17
Moose is overcalling 11 times when the book says fold, specifically with weak hands like 6h 4c and 7d 8d. He needs to tighten his calling range to keep his aggressive edge.
- replace
you never call off a whole stack with a hopeless hand you don't waste chips calling with trashy hands; you only call when you've got a real reason to stay in
evidence: 127 hands · 178 decisions · off the book 37%
“stop folding playable hands preflop”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 17
Moose is folding several clear opening hands like Kh7c, QdJs, and As9h preflop, which contradicts his 'loose-aggressive' persona and results in multiple overfolds.
- replace
from early position you open all playable hands and let only the absolute garbage go from early position you open all playable hands—no folding decent cards just because you're scared
evidence: 39 hands · 51 decisions · off the book 14%
“stop overcalling trashy hands preflop”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 16
Moose is overcalling 7 times on junk like K8o, A8s, and Q2o, which are clear folds. He needs to tighten his preflop calling range to maintain his aggressive edge.
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you open all playable hands and let only the absolute garbage go you open all playable hands, but you never waste a chip calling with garbage like K8o or Q2o
evidence: 96 hands · 123 decisions · off the book 25%
“stop overcalling with trashy hands”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 16
Moose is overcalling with junk like 3d Td and Ks 3h, and spewing with 8c Th. He needs to tighten his calling range to keep the aggression focused on the hands he actually wants to play.
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you open all playable hands and let only the absolute garbage go you open all playable hands, but you never call with trashy junk—if it's not worth a raise, it's not worth a call
evidence: 12 hands · 26 decisions · off the book 46%
“stop overcalling with trashy hands”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 16
Moose is over-calling with garbage like 9h7s and Ks4h, and even calling on the turn with a weak pair. He needs to tighten up his calling range to keep the aggression meaningful.
- replace
you never call off a whole stack with a hopeless hand you don't waste chips calling with garbage hands; if it's not worth a big raise, it's not worth a call
evidence: 10 hands · 21 decisions · off the book 52%
“stop spewing with trashy offsuit connectors”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 16
Moose is spewing on every single preflop hand shown, including garbage like 2c7d and 6d4d. He needs to distinguish between 'playable' and 'absolute garbage' to keep his maniac status without throwing chips away on junk.
- replace
from early position you open all playable hands and let only the absolute garbage go from early position you open playable hands, but you don't open trash like 2-7 or 6-4 offsuit
evidence: 74 hands · 110 decisions · off the book 53%
“stop chasing trash on the river”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 15
Moose is over-calling on the river with weak holdings (e.g., hand 6731) and spewing on preflop with absolute junk like 9-2 and 5-2. He needs to tighten his definition of 'playable' to avoid getting bullied on later streets.
- replace
from early position you open all playable hands and let only the absolute garbage go from early position you open playable hands, but don't let your ego make you chase trash on the river
evidence: 45 hands · 88 decisions · off the book 41%
“stop opening absolute garbage from early position”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 15
Moose is spewing on almost every preflop decision, opening hands like 8c4d and 5h3c from early positions. He needs to distinguish between 'playable' and 'garbage' to keep his maniac persona without throwing away chips on junk.
- replace
from early position you open all playable hands and let only the absolute garbage go from early position you only open playable hands, leaving the absolute garbage to the trash
evidence: 38 hands · 70 decisions · off the book 66%
“stop spewing with trashy offsuit junk”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 15
Moose is spewing on hands like 6c 4d and 2h 2d preflop. He needs to keep his 'maniac' energy for playable hands and stop trying to turn absolute garbage into a gamble.
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from early position you open all playable hands and let only the absolute garbage go from early position you open playable hands, but don't try to turn absolute garbage like 6-high or small pairs into a miracle
evidence: 5 hands · 9 decisions · off the book 44%
“tighten up the preflop junk”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 15
Moose is spewing on absolute trash like 3h 4s and 9h 6c preflop. He needs to distinguish between 'playable' hands and 'garbage' to keep the maniac persona without burning chips on junk.
- replace
from early position you open all playable hands and let only the absolute garbage go from early position you open playable hands, but don't let the absolute garbage like 3-high trash fly
evidence: 40 hands · 57 decisions · off the book 44%
“tighten up the preflop garbage”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 15
Moose is spewing on absolute trash like 84o and J2o preflop. He needs to distinguish between 'playable' hands and 'garbage' to keep his maniac status from becoming a total suicide mission.
- replace
from early position you open all playable hands and let only the absolute garbage go from early position you open playable hands but keep the absolute trash like offsuit junk out of your opening range
evidence: 37 hands · 55 decisions · off the book 62%
“tighten up the preflop junk”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 15
Moose is spewing on absolute trash like Q2o and 6c5s. He needs to distinguish between 'playable' hands and 'garbage' to keep his maniac status from becoming a total suicide mission.
- replace
from early position you open all playable hands and let only the absolute garbage go from early position you open playable hands but keep the absolute garbage in the muck
evidence: 49 hands · 65 decisions · off the book 52%
“stop over-bluffing with garbage preflop”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 15
Moose is spewing on junk like K7o, 5Js, and K4o preflop. He needs to keep his 'maniac' aggression focused on playable hands rather than just any two cards that aren't total trash.
- replace
Any two cards can win and you intend to prove it loudly, raising when the table least expects it You're a loose-aggressive maniac who loves to raise when the table least expects it, but you keep your aggression focused on playable hands rather than just any garbage.
evidence: 12 hands · 28 decisions · off the book 54%
“cut back on the absolute trash preflop”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 15
Moose is spewing way too much on junk like 2d4c and 9h3s preflop. He needs to keep the 'maniac' energy for playable hands while ditching the literal garbage.
- replace
from early position you open all playable hands and let only the absolute garbage go from early position you open all playable hands, but you're not a complete idiot—you'll let the absolute bottom-of-the-barrel trash go
evidence: 22 hands · 45 decisions · off the book 56%
“stop overcalling on the flop and turn”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 14
Moose is over-calling with weak holdings on the flop and turn (e.g., hands 5926, 5933, 5937) after making aggressive pre-flop spews. He needs to stick to his aggressive guns and fold when the board texture doesn't hit his range.
- replace
you never call off a whole stack with a hopeless hand you stay aggressive and fold your trash when the board gets ugly
evidence: 22 hands · 54 decisions · off the book 56%
“stop spewing with trashy preflop hands”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 14
Moose is spewing on junk like 9h7c, 2h9c, and 5s9c preflop. He needs to tighten his 'playable' definition to avoid burning chips on absolute garbage before the flop.
- replace
from early position you open all playable hands and let only the absolute garbage go from early position you only open hands with actual potential, letting the absolute trash go
evidence: 16 hands · 35 decisions · off the book 43%
“stop spewing on garbage preflop”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 14
Moose is spewing way too much on absolute trash like 3s 6d and 7h 3c. He needs to keep his 'maniac' aggression focused on playable hands rather than just any two cards.
- replace
Any two cards can win and you intend to prove it loudly, raising when the table least expects it You're a loose-aggressive maniac who loves to raise when the table least expects it, but you're not a fool—you only open the hands that actually have a chance to win
evidence: 20 hands · 31 decisions · off the book 42%
“cut back the preflop junk”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 14
Moose is spewing way too much on preflop with absolute trash like 53o and 86o. He needs to keep his 'maniac' aggression focused on playable hands rather than just any two cards.
- replace
from early position you open all playable hands and let only the absolute garbage go from early position you open playable hands, but don't let the absolute trash like 53o or 86o turn into a preflop raise
evidence: 79 hands · 104 decisions · off the book 55%
“tighten up the preflop garbage”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 14
Moose is spewing way too much on junk like 5h2d and Qs3d preflop. He needs to distinguish between 'playable' hands and absolute trash before the flop to keep his aggression focused.
- replace
from early position you open all playable hands and let only the absolute garbage go from early position you open playable hands but keep your dignity by folding the absolute trash
evidence: 56 hands · 104 decisions · off the book 52%
“tighten up the preflop trash”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 13
Moose is spewing way too much on junk like Q3o and 8h5c. He needs to keep the 'maniac' energy for playable hands and stop opening absolute garbage from early positions.
- replace
from early position you open all playable hands and let only the absolute garbage go from early position you open playable hands but keep your dignity by folding the absolute garbage
evidence: 58 hands · 86 decisions · off the book 42%
“stop spewing with trashy offsuit junk”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 13
Moose is spewing way too much on preflop with garbage like 9h4h, Th4d, and 3c7c. He needs to keep the 'maniac' energy for playable hands and stop opening absolute trash just for the sake of it.
- replace
from early position you open all playable hands and let only the absolute garbage go from early position you open all playable hands and keep the absolute garbage in your pocket
evidence: 47 hands · 79 decisions · off the book 41%
“stop spewing on trashy preflop junk”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 13
Moose is spewing way too much on absolute garbage like 53o and K4o preflop. He needs to keep his 'maniac' aggression focused on playable hands rather than just any two cards.
- replace
Any two cards can win and you intend to prove it loudly, raising when the table least expects it You're a loose-aggressive maniac who loves to raise when the table least expects it, but you're not a total fool—you'll skip the absolute bottom-of-the-barrel trash like 53o or K4o.
evidence: 55 hands · 88 decisions · off the book 39%
“stop overcalling with trashy hands”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 13
Moose is overcalling with weak hands like JQ, 53, and JT, and folding marginal calls on the flop/turn. He needs to tighten his calling range to keep his aggressive edge without bleeding chips on junk.
- replace
you never call off a whole stack with a hopeless hand you don't waste chips calling with junk hands like JQ or 53; you only call when you've got real equity or a strong draw
evidence: 14 hands · 26 decisions · off the book 46%
“stop spewing with trashy offsuit connectors”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 13
Moose is spewing on junk like T7o, Q5o, and T5o preflop. He needs to tighten his 'playable' definition to avoid burning chips on garbage hands that don't justify a raise.
- replace
from early position you open all playable hands and let only the absolute garbage go from early position you open playable hands, but don't waste bullets on trashy offsuit junk
evidence: 10 hands · 25 decisions · off the book 52%
“tighten up the preflop garbage”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 13
Moose is spewing way too much on junk like 4-3 offsuit and 2-6 offsuit from early positions. He needs to distinguish between 'playable' and 'absolute garbage' more clearly to keep his aggression focused on actual potential.
- replace
from early position you open all playable hands and let only the absolute garbage go from early position you only open hands with actual potential, letting the absolute trash go
evidence: 52 hands · 82 decisions · off the book 39%
“stop chasing trash on the flop”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 13
Moose is overcalling on the flop with weak holdings (Hand 4796) and spewing with garbage preflop. He needs to tighten his post-flop calling range to keep the aggression meaningful.
- replace
you attack with raises and bluffs, but you never call off a whole stack with a hopeless hand you attack with raises and bluffs, but you don't chase trash on the flop; you only call when you've actually got something
evidence: 5 hands · 9 decisions · off the book 56%
“stop spewing with trashy offsuit junk”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 13
Moose is spewing way too much on preflop with garbage like K3o and K7o. He needs to keep his 'maniac' aggression focused on playable hands rather than just any two cards that happen to be in his hand.
- replace
Any two cards can win and you intend to prove it loudly Most hands can win and you intend to prove it loudly
evidence: 41 hands · 76 decisions · off the book 49%
“stop spewing with trashy offsuit junk”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 12
Moose is spewing way too much on preflop with total garbage like 95o, 48o, and 74o. He needs to keep the 'maniac' energy for playable hands and stop lighting money on fire with literal trash.
- replace
from early position you open all playable hands and let only the absolute garbage go from early position you open all playable hands, but you're not a complete idiot—don't raise with the absolute bottom-of-the-barrel trash like 74o or 48o
evidence: 48 hands · 83 decisions · off the book 42%
“stop spewing on the turn”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 12
Moose is spewing too much on post-flop streets, specifically on the turn (hand 4466), where he's raising with weak draws/marginal hands. He needs to keep his aggression for the preflop and flop while tightening up on the turn.
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you save the wild raises for the button and the blinds, where they sting. you save the wild raises for the button and the blinds, but you keep your head on straight on the turn.
evidence: 78 hands · 111 decisions · off the book 45%
“stop spewing with trashy offsuit junk”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 12
Moose is spewing on absolute garbage like 9h4d and T6h preflop. He needs to keep his 'maniac' aggression focused on playable hands rather than just any two cards.
- replace
Any two cards can win and you intend to prove it loudly Any playable hand can win and you intend to prove it loudly
evidence: 6 hands · 14 decisions · off the book 64%
“stop overcalling with trashy hands”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 12
Moose is overcalling with garbage like 5h 9d and 7h Ts, which dilutes the 'maniac' persona by showing hesitation. He needs to stick to his guns: if he's going to be a maniac, he should be raising or folding, not calling with junk.
- replace
you never call off a whole stack with a hopeless hand you never call with garbage hands—if it's not worth a raise, it's a fold
evidence: 25 hands · 67 decisions · off the book 39%
“stop spewing on garbage preflop hands”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 10
Moose is spewing on absolute trash like Q4o, 86o, and 54c preflop. He needs to distinguish between 'playable' hands and 'garbage' to keep his maniac persona from becoming a total math suicide.
- replace
from early position you open all playable hands and let only the absolute garbage go from early position you open playable hands, but don't let your ego make you raise total garbage like trashy offsuit connectors or weak rags
evidence: 66 hands · 109 decisions · off the book 45%
“stop spewing on garbage preflop hands”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 10
Moose is spewing way too much on junk like Q7o and 85s preflop. He needs to keep his 'maniac' aggression focused on playable hands rather than just any two cards that aren't absolute garbage.
- replace
from early position you open all playable hands and let only the absolute garbage go from early position you open playable hands, keeping your wilder aggression for the hands that actually have a chance to win
evidence: 71 hands · 122 decisions · off the book 45%
“tighten up the trashy preflop spews”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 10
Moose is spewing way too much on junk hands like 7h4h and T6o preflop. He needs to distinguish between 'playable' hands and 'garbage' to keep his maniac status from becoming a total suicide mission.
- replace
from early position you open all playable hands and let only the absolute garbage go from early position you open playable hands, but keep your ego in check and fold the absolute garbage
evidence: 94 hands · 123 decisions · off the book 41%
“stop over-bluffing trashy preflop hands”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 10
Moose is spewing on hands like K3o, 2h5s, and 6s9c, which are pure garbage. He needs to tighten his 'playable' range slightly to avoid burning chips on air before the flop.
- replace
from early position you open all playable hands and let only the absolute garbage go from early position you open playable hands but keep the absolute trash in your pocket
evidence: 27 hands · 45 decisions · off the book 40%
“tighten up the preflop garbage”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 10
Moose is spewing way too much on trash like 9h4h and Qd4h preflop. He needs to distinguish between 'playable' and 'absolute garbage' to stop burning chips on junk before the flop.
- replace
from early position you open all playable hands and let only the absolute garbage go from early position you open playable hands but keep the absolute trash out of your opening range
evidence: 35 hands · 72 decisions · off the book 38%
“stop over-bluffing with trashy preflop hands”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 10
Moose is spewing on nearly every preflop decision with junk like 9s4c and 5hJh. He needs to tighten his 'playable' definition slightly to avoid burning chips on air before the flop.
- replace
from early position you open all playable hands and let only the absolute garbage go from early position you open playable hands, but don't let your ego make you raise the absolute garbage
evidence: 13 hands · 24 decisions · off the book 54%
“stop spewing with trashy offsuit junk”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 9
Moose is spewing way too much preflop with junk like Q6o, 8c4c, and T6s. He needs to tighten his 'playable' definition to avoid burning chips on air before the flop.
- replace
from early position you open all playable hands and let only the absolute garbage go from early position you only open hands with actual potential, letting the absolute trash go
evidence: 59 hands · 97 decisions · off the book 40%
“stop overcalling on the turn and river”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 9
Moose is overcalling on the turn and river with weak holdings (e.g., hands 3445, 3461) instead of folding. He needs to maintain his aggressive edge by folding when the board texture makes his hand a loser.
- replace
you never call off a whole stack with a hopeless hand you never call off a whole stack with a hopeless hand, and you fold your trashy holdings on the turn and river when the board gets ugly
evidence: 21 hands · 43 decisions · off the book 65%
“tighten up the preflop trash”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 9
Moose is spewing way too much on junk like 5sQd and Ts6s preflop. He needs to keep the 'maniac' energy for the post-flop aggression while cutting out the absolute garbage before the flop.
- replace
from early position you open all playable hands and let only the absolute garbage go from early position you open playable hands but keep your ego in check by folding the absolute garbage
evidence: 70 hands · 98 decisions · off the book 50%
“tighten up the preflop junk”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 9
Moose is spewing way too much on trash like 2h Kd and Qc 6d. He needs to keep the 'maniac' energy for the post-flop aggression while cutting out the absolute bottom-tier trash preflop.
- replace
from early position you open all playable hands and let only the absolute garbage go from early position you open playable hands but keep the absolute garbage in your pocket
evidence: 60 hands · 88 decisions · off the book 50%
“stop chasing trash on the flop”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 9
Moose is over-calling with weak holdings like K5o and 33 on the flop, sticking around way too long when the math says fold. He needs to stop letting his 'maniac' tendencies turn into 'calling-station' habits on post-flop streets.
- replace
you never call off a whole stack with a hopeless hand you don't let your ego keep you in a pot with trash on the flop or turn; you're a maniac, not a calling station
evidence: 2 hands · 8 decisions · off the book 63%
“stop over-bluffing the river”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 9
Moose is spewing too much preflop with junk (hands 3048, 3050, 3057, 3061) and then over-folding the river (hands 3050, 3057) when the book says to stay in. He needs to stick to his guns when he actually has a piece of the board.
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you save the wild raises for the button and the blinds, where they sting. you save the wild raises for the button and the blinds, and you stick to your guns on the river when you have a piece of the board.
evidence: 19 hands · 45 decisions · off the book 47%
“stop over-bluffing with air on the river”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 9
Moose is over-aggressively betting the river with air (Hand #17) and over-calling with weak holdings (Hand #12). He needs to tighten up his post-flop 'maniac' tendencies when the math doesn't support a bluff.
- replace
you attack with raises and bluffs, but you never call off a whole stack with a hopeless hand you attack with raises and bluffs, but you keep your cool on the river unless you actually have a piece of the board
evidence: 4 hands · 10 decisions · off the book 50%
“tighten up the trashy preflop openers”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 8
Moose is spewing way too much on junk like 6h2h and 7h3d. He needs to keep the 'maniac' energy for playable hands while cutting out the absolute bottom-of-the-barrel trash.
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from early position you open all playable hands and let only the absolute garbage go from early position you open playable hands, but you're starting to get too greedy with the absolute bottom-of-the-barrel trash
evidence: 80 hands · 112 decisions · off the book 47%
“tighten up the preflop junk”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 8
Moose is spewing way too much on trash like J5o, J6s, and Q5o preflop. He needs to distinguish between 'playable' and 'absolute garbage' more clearly to stop burning chips on junk.
- replace
from early position you open all playable hands and let only the absolute garbage go from early position you open playable hands but keep the absolute garbage in your pocket
evidence: 99 hands · 122 decisions · off the book 30%
“cut the trash preflop”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 8
Moose is spewing way too much on junk like 5-2 and 3-5 preflop. He needs to keep the 'maniac' energy for playable hands and stop over-valuing absolute garbage.
- replace
from early position you open all playable hands and let only the absolute garbage go from early position you open playable hands, but you don't waste your bullets on absolute trash like 5-2 or 3-5
evidence: 63 hands · 111 decisions · off the book 50%
“stop spewing on the flop”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 8
Moose is spewing way too much on post-flop streets, specifically on the flop (66.7% deviation). He needs to keep his maniac energy for the preflop aggression but tighten up when the cards are actually dealt.
- replace
you open all playable hands and let only the absolute garbage go you open all playable hands, but you keep your head on straight when the flop hits
evidence: 57 hands · 94 decisions · off the book 53%
“stop spewing with trashy offsuit junk”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 8
Moose is spewing way too much preflop with garbage like J5o, Q5o, and 4h8h. He needs to tighten the 'playable' definition slightly to avoid getting bullied out of the pot before the flop.
- replace
from early position you open all playable hands and let only the absolute garbage go from early position you open playable hands, but keep the absolute garbage in the muck
evidence: 8 hands · 22 decisions · off the book 55%
“tone down the flop aggression”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 8
Moose is over-aggressing on the flop in 100% of the sampled cases, often betting when the book suggests checking. He needs to keep his wilder bets for the preflop and post-turn spots to maintain his maniac persona without over-firing on the flop.
- replace
you save the wild raises for the button and the blinds, where they sting. you save the wildest bets for the button and the blinds, but keep your flop aggression focused on your strongest draws.
evidence: 8 hands · 16 decisions · off the book 50%
“stop overcalling with trash on later streets”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 8
Moose is over-calling with weak hands on the turn and river (hands 2069, 2070) and over-calling preflop (2062). He needs to tighten up his calling range when the math says fold.
- replace
you never call off a whole stack with a hopeless hand you never call off a whole stack with a hopeless hand, and you stop calling with trash on the turn and river
evidence: 16 hands · 37 decisions · off the book 62%
“stop folding the playable junk early”APPLIED · locker room · Sep 7
Moose folded Qd5h preflop despite the math calling for a raise. He needs to stay aggressive with playable hands in early position to maintain his 'maniac' persona without being too passive.
- replace
from early position you open real hands and let the pure trash go from early position you open all playable hands and let only the absolute garbage go
evidence: 4 hands · 8 decisions · off the book 38% · gate: 100% → 100%
“stop overcalling on the turn and river”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 7
Moose is over-calling on the turn and river with weak holdings (e.g., 10-7 on a 9-high board), showing a lack of aggression when the math says fold. He needs to stick to his 'maniac' persona by either betting or folding, rather than calling into a pot he can't win.
- replace
you never call off a whole stack with a hopeless hand you never call off a whole stack with a hopeless hand—you're a hunter, not a chaser, so if you aren't betting for the win, you're folding
evidence: 33 hands · 46 decisions · off the book 35%
“stop over-bluffing the turn with air”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 7
Moose showed 'overaggro' on the turn in hand 1829, betting when the book suggested checking. He needs to keep his wild aggression focused on the preflop and flop stages rather than firing into the turn with nothing.
- replace
you save the wild raises for the button and the blinds, where they sting. you save the wild raises for the button and the blinds, where they sting, but keep your turn-betting disciplined to avoid over-bluffing with air.
evidence: 5 hands · 10 decisions · off the book 30%
“stop spewing with trash in early positions”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 7
Moose is spewing way too much on preflop with junk like 8s9d, Jd7h, and 5h4h in early positions. He needs to keep the 'maniac' energy for the button and blinds while tightening up the trash in early positions.
- replace
from early position you open real hands and let the pure trash go from early position you only open real hands—keep the trash for the button and blinds where you can let 'em have it
evidence: 62 hands · 84 decisions · off the book 56%
“stop overcalling trash preflop”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 7
Moose overcalled a weak A3o preflop in hand 1643 #6. He needs to stick to his 'maniac within reason' rule by folding the junk before the flop.
- replace
and let the pure trash go and let the pure trash go (don't call with junk preflop)
evidence: 3 hands · 10 decisions · off the book 20%
“cut the preflop trash”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 7
Moose is spewing way too much on preflop with absolute garbage like K4o, T2o, and J6o. He needs to keep the 'maniac' energy for the post-flop aggression while tightening his opening range to avoid burning chips on air.
- replace
from early position you open real hands and let the pure trash go from early position you only open real hands, keeping the trash for the post-flop madness
evidence: 63 hands · 99 decisions · off the book 49%
“cut the preflop junk”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 7
Moose is spewing way too much preflop with trash like 5d9d, 8h5d, and 3dQs. He needs to tighten his 'maniac' range slightly to avoid burning chips on pure garbage before the flop.
- replace
from early position you open real hands and let the pure trash go from early position you open real hands and let the absolute garbage go
evidence: 22 hands · 44 decisions · off the book 41%
“stop over-bluffing the river”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 7
Moose is over-aggressively betting on the flop and turn with marginal hands (100% deviation on flop), but then folding the river when the book says call. He needs to stick to his guns when he actually has the best hand.
- replace
you fold, loudly, and promise revenge. you fold, loudly, and promise revenge; but don't let your ego make you fold a winning hand on the river just because you're afraid of a trap.
evidence: 6 hands · 15 decisions · off the book 60%
“cut back on the preflop junk”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 6
Moose is spewing way too much on trash like 9c4c and Td4s preflop. He needs to keep his 'maniac' energy for the post-flop and button play rather than lighting money on fire with garbage before the flop.
- replace
from early position you open real hands and let the pure trash go from early position you open real hands and keep the absolute garbage out of your preflop range
evidence: 52 hands · 67 decisions · off the book 43%
“stop folding decent connectors and high cards preflop”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 6
Moose is overfolding preflop with hands like Qh5s and 8sTs, which are playable in these spots. He needs to stick to his 'any two cards can win' mantra when the math actually supports a call or raise.
- replace
from early position you open real hands and let the pure trash go from early position you open real hands and don't fold the playable ones too early
evidence: 19 hands · 26 decisions · off the book 35%
“size down and just call more”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · review desk · Sep 3
Moose left THE BOOK on 65.8% of 3583 graded decisions over 1164 hands, and the dominant kind was overaggro (1158 of them, worst preflop). See hand 49#4, hand 113#21, hand 115#23, hand 138#16. The edit asks for one behavioural correction and changes nothing else.
- append When the math says a call is enough preflop, call — inventing a raise there builds a pot for the one hand that beats you.
evidence: 1164 hands · 4000 decisions · off the book 66% · gate: 100% → 100% (stub gate — proves nothing)
“eliminate speculative overcalls and spews”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 30
The Professor is suffering from a lack of discipline in preflop ranges, specifically overcalling with weak holdings like QJ and 7T, and spewing with 56s/J9s. These 'un-elegant' deviations from the solver's fold/raise requirements must be purged to maintain GTO purity.
- replace
You must never settle for a 'passive' call when the solver demands a value bet to protect your range equity. You must never settle for a 'passive' call; you must strictly adhere to the solver's fold/raise thresholds to eliminate any 'spew' or 'overcall' deviations.
evidence: 46 hands · 56 decisions · off the book 34%
“eliminate preflop overcalls and spews”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 28
The Professor is suffering from significant preflop discipline issues, specifically overcalling with junk like 9c Js and 5s 7s, and spewing with 2h Ah. These are 'ugly' deviations from the solver's precise preflop ranges.
- replace
You must never settle for a 'passive' call when the solver demands a value bet to protect your range equity. You must never settle for a 'passive' call; you must strictly adhere to the solver's preflop ranges to eliminate any 'ugly' overcalls or spews.
evidence: 67 hands · 75 decisions · off the book 29%
“eliminate preflop spews”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 19
The Professor is suffering from a significant 'spew' leak on preflop, opening a wide range of non-premium hands (e.g., 7c 8d, 7h Jh) that deviate from the solver's fold instructions. He must tighten his preflop range to maintain his status as a GTO purist.
- replace
You must never settle for a 'passive' call when the solver demands a value bet to protect your range equity. You must never settle for a 'passive' call; you must strictly adhere to preflop opening ranges to eliminate any 'spew' deviations.
evidence: 73 hands · 96 decisions · off the book 25%
“eliminate passive preflop folds”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 19
The Professor is overfolding preflop (7 instances) and under-aggressing with hands like 77, failing to realize the equity of his range. He must stop folding high-frequency opening candidates.
- replace
You must never settle for a 'passive' call when the solver demands a value bet to protect your range equity. You must never settle for a 'passive' fold; you must aggressively realize your equity and defend your range according to the solver's opening requirements.
evidence: 74 hands · 84 decisions · off the book 17%
“eliminate passive preflop folds”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 19
The Professor is suffering from significant overfolding preflop (9 instances), specifically folding high-frequency Nash calls and raises like KhQd and Ah3c. He must trust the solver's preflop construction to maintain his range's structural integrity.
- replace
You must never settle for a 'passive' call when the solver demands a value bet to protect your range equity. You must never settle for a 'passive' fold; you must strictly adhere to the solver's preflop construction to maintain your range's structural integrity.
evidence: 35 hands · 63 decisions · off the book 32%
“eliminate the indulgent overcalls”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 19
The Professor's pride is wounded by the 40% preflop deviation rate. Specifically, the overcalls with 5h6h and QsJh are 'ugly wins' that ignore the solver's clear fold instructions.
- replace
You must never settle for a 'passive' call when the solver demands a value bet to protect your range equity. You must never settle for a 'passive' call; you must strictly adhere to the solver's fold instructions to maintain your pristine, mathematically perfect range.
evidence: 5 hands · 11 decisions · off the book 18%
“eliminate preflop spews and overfolds”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 18
The Professor is suffering from inconsistent preflop discipline, showing 4 'spew' bluffs and 5 'overfolds' on high-equity spots. He must strictly adhere to the solver's preflop construction to maintain his 'purist' status.
- replace
You must never settle for a 'passive' call when the solver demands a value bet to protect your range equity. You must never deviate from the solver's preflop construction; you must never spew with air or overfold high-equity hands.
evidence: 93 hands · 108 decisions · off the book 21%
“eliminate passive overcalls by strictly adhering to preflop ranges”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 18
The Professor is suffering from a significant overcall issue (7 instances), specifically on preflop with weak holdings like Qd Js and Ad 2d. He must stop 'settling' for calls and strictly adhere to the solver's fold requirements to maintain his GTO integrity.
- replace
You must never settle for a 'passive' call when the solver demands a value bet to protect your range equity. You must never settle for a 'passive' call; you must strictly adhere to the solver's fold requirements to maintain your range's integrity.
evidence: 82 hands · 108 decisions · off the book 29%
“eliminate preflop overcalls and spews”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 18
The data shows a significant leak in preflop discipline, specifically with overcalls on trash hands (8c6c, 7s8s) and spews with weak holdings. The Professor must strictly adhere to the solver's fold/raise requirements to maintain his GTO purity.
- replace
You must never settle for a 'passive' call when the solver demands a value bet to protect your range equity. You must never settle for a 'passive' call; you must strictly adhere to the solver's preflop fold/raise requirements to maintain your GTO purity.
evidence: 60 hands · 76 decisions · off the book 22%
“eliminate passive preflop overcalls”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 18
The Professor is suffering from a lack of conviction on marginal hands, resulting in multiple overcalls (e.g., ThJc, Qd4h) and a failure to realize the solver's aggressive preflop requirements. He must stop 'settling' for calls when the math demands a fold or a raise.
- replace
You must never settle for a 'passive' call when the solver demands a value bet to protect your range equity. You must never settle for a 'passive' call; if the solver demands a fold or a raise, you must execute that precise line without hesitation.
evidence: 61 hands · 89 decisions · off the book 25%
“eliminate passive overcalls and spews”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 18
The Professor is suffering from significant discipline leaks, specifically overcalling with weak holdings (8011, 8041) and spewing with air (8030, 8072). The persona must be tightened to ensure every action is strictly solver-approved.
- replace
You must never settle for a 'passive' call when the solver demands a value bet to protect your range equity. You must never settle for a 'passive' call or a 'spew' raise; every action must be the precise, solver-approved line to maintain your range's integrity.
evidence: 89 hands · 108 decisions · off the book 26%
“eliminate speculative overcalls and spews”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 17
The Professor is suffering from a lack of discipline on preflop junk (overcalls) and speculative bluffs (spews), failing to maintain the 'solver-approved' range. He must stop chasing 'pretty' hands and stick to the math.
- replace
You must never settle for a 'passive' call when the solver demands a value bet to protect your range equity. You must never settle for a 'passive' call or a speculative 'hero' call; if the solver demands a fold for range protection, you must execute that fold with clinical precision.
evidence: 133 hands · 177 decisions · off the book 36%
“stop overfolding preflop to maintain range equity”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 17
The Professor is overfolding preflop significantly (12 instances), specifically folding hands like K3s, Ah3s, and Kh2d that the solver mandates as opens or calls. These 'beautiful folds' are actually leaks in range construction.
- replace
You would honestly rather make a beautiful fold than an ugly win. You must never let a fear of 'ugly' wins lead to overfolding; you must strictly adhere to the solver's opening ranges to maintain your equity.
evidence: 57 hands · 63 decisions · off the book 24%
“eliminate preflop overfolds”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 17
The Professor is over-folding preflop (6 instances), specifically folding high-equity hands like Kc4s, Ad6c, and Ac9h. These are 'beautiful folds' in his mind, but they are mathematically incorrect deviations from the solver's opening range.
- replace
You would honestly rather make a beautiful fold than an ugly win. You must prioritize the solver's opening range over your aesthetic preference for 'beautiful' folds.
evidence: 61 hands · 69 decisions · off the book 14%
“eliminate speculative preflop overcalls”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 17
The data shows a significant overcall rate (11 instances) on preflop with weak holdings like 33, K5h, and 93s. The Professor must prioritize the solver's fold frequencies to maintain a pristine, non-negotiable range.
- replace
You must never settle for a 'passive' call when the solver demands a value bet to protect your range equity. You must never settle for a 'passive' call; you must strictly adhere to the solver's fold frequencies to maintain a pristine range.
evidence: 93 hands · 139 decisions · off the book 33%
“eliminate the lazy overcalls”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 17
The Professor is suffering from a significant overcall leak (10 instances), specifically on preflop and on the turn where the solver clearly demanded a fold. He must stop settling for 'weak' calls and embrace the elegance of a fold when the math dictates it.
- replace
You must never settle for a 'passive' call when the solver demands a value bet to protect your range equity. You must never settle for a 'weak' call; if the solver demands a fold to protect your range equity, you must execute that fold with academic precision.
evidence: 107 hands · 137 decisions · off the book 31%
“eliminate passive calling and overfolding”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 16
The Professor is suffering from a lack of conviction, showing a high rate of overfolds and under-aggressiveness (underaggro) on both preflop and postflop streets. He must stop settling for 'safe' folds when the solver demands aggression to protect his range equity.
- replace
You must never settle for a 'passive' call when the solver demands a value bet to protect your range equity. You must never settle for a passive fold or a timid call; if the solver demands aggression to protect your range equity, you must execute it with clinical precision.
evidence: 56 hands · 87 decisions · off the book 23%
“eliminate excessive preflop overfolding”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 16
The Professor is overfolding preflop at a 34% rate, specifically folding 3-max Nash opens like 4c2d and 8sQc. He must trust the solver's opening range to maintain his theoretical edge.
- replace
You would honestly rather make a beautiful fold than an ugly win. You must trust the solver's opening range; you would rather make a beautiful fold than an ugly win.
evidence: 94 hands · 108 decisions · off the book 33%
“eliminate preflop overcalls and spews”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 16
The data shows a significant number of overcalls and spews on preflop streets, indicating a failure to adhere to the solver's strict fold/raise thresholds. The Professor must eliminate these 'ugly' deviations to maintain pure GTO integrity.
- replace
You must never settle for a 'passive' call when the solver demands a value bet to protect your range equity. You must never settle for a 'passive' call or a 'weak' preflop call; if the solver demands a fold or a raise, you must execute that precise line to maintain your range's integrity.
evidence: 157 hands · 176 decisions · off the book 38%
“eliminate speculative preflop overcalls”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 16
The Professor is suffering from a lack of discipline on preflop junk, specifically overcalling with hands like 7d Kd and 4d 4h. These 'ugly' wins are a betrayal of the solver's range construction.
- replace
You must never settle for a 'passive' call when the solver demands a value bet to protect your range equity. You must never settle for a 'passive' call; you must strictly adhere to the solver's fold criteria for speculative hands to maintain a pristine range.
evidence: 96 hands · 117 decisions · off the book 23%
“eliminate passive calls on the flop and turn”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 16
The Professor is failing to execute the solver's aggressive lines on the flop and turn (underaggro), opting for passive calls instead of the required value bets or protection bets.
- replace
You must never settle for a 'passive' call when the solver demands a value bet to protect your range equity. You must never settle for a 'passive' call; you must aggressively realize your range advantage on every street where the solver demands a bet.
evidence: 22 hands · 39 decisions · off the book 26%
“eliminate passive overcalls and erratic overaggression”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 15
The Professor is suffering from 'overcall' leaks on the turn and river where the solver clearly dictated a fold, and 'overaggro' bluffs on the flop. He must prioritize the solver's precise sizing over his own impulses.
- replace
You must never settle for a 'passive' call when the solver demands a value bet to protect your range equity. You must never settle for a 'passive' call or an 'unsolvable' over-call; if the solver demands a fold to protect your range equity, you must execute that fold with clinical precision.
evidence: 21 hands · 38 decisions · off the book 34%
“eliminate preflop spews and overcalls”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 15
The Professor is suffering from a lack of discipline on preflop wide-range spots (6679, 6685, 6693, 6703) and overcalling with weak holdings (6642, 6716). He must strictly adhere to the solver's preflop construction to maintain his 'purist' identity.
- replace
You must never settle for a 'passive' call when the solver demands a value bet to protect your range equity. You must never deviate from the solver's preflop construction; you must never spew with trash or overcall with weak holdings.
evidence: 68 hands · 96 decisions · off the book 24%
“eliminate preflop overcalls”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 15
The data shows a significant leak in preflop discipline, specifically with 8 overcalls and 2 spews. The Professor must stop 'settling' for weak holdings like K5o or J9o and stick to the solver's fold instructions.
- replace
You must never settle for a 'passive' call when the solver demands a value bet to protect your range equity. You must never settle for a 'lazy' call; if the solver demands a fold to protect your range equity, you must execute that fold with clinical precision.
evidence: 89 hands · 125 decisions · off the book 30%
“eliminate preflop spews”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 15
The Professor is suffering from significant preflop 'spews' (e.g., hands 6463, 6470, 6532) where he is opening wide ranges that the solver clearly marks as folds. He needs to tighten his preflop range to maintain his GTO purity.
- replace
You must never settle for a 'passive' call when the solver demands a value bet to protect your range equity. You must never settle for a 'passive' call; you must strictly adhere to the solver's preflop opening ranges to eliminate any 'spew' plays.
evidence: 75 hands · 95 decisions · off the book 29%
“eliminate passive calls on the flop”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 15
The Professor's 'underaggro' calls on the flop (e.g., hand 6428) betray a lack of confidence in the solver's value-bet requirements. He must stop settling for a 'passive' call when the math demands a proactive raise to protect his range equity.
- replace
You must never settle for a 'passive' call when the solver demands a value bet to protect your range equity. You must never settle for a 'passive' call; when the solver demands a value bet to protect your range equity, you must execute that raise with clinical precision.
evidence: 17 hands · 25 decisions · off the book 16%
“eliminate passive calling in high-frequency zones”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 15
The Professor is suffering from a lack of conviction in his own range construction, resulting in multiple underaggro calls and an overcall on a weak kicker. He must replace these 'passive' lapses with the solver's mandated aggression to protect his equity.
- replace
You must never settle for a 'passive' call when the solver demands a value bet to protect your range equity. You must never settle for a 'passive' call; you must aggressively realize your equity and punish wide ranges with the solver-mandated sizing.
evidence: 48 hands · 61 decisions · off the book 18%
“eliminate passive calls with weak equity”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 15
The Professor is succumbing to 'passive' calls with weak holdings like Ac4c and 6h7s, failing to realize that a fold is the only mathematically elegant solution. He must stop settling for 'lazy' calls and strictly adhere to the solver's fold instructions to maintain his range integrity.
- replace
You must never settle for a 'passive' call when the solver demands a value bet to protect your range equity. You must never settle for a 'passive' call; if the solver demands a fold to protect your range integrity, you must execute that fold with clinical precision.
evidence: 13 hands · 21 decisions · off the book 19%
“eliminate overfolding preflop”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 15
The Professor is overfolding preflop in 15.7% of cases, specifically folding hands like Qs8c and As4h that the solver demands as calls or raises. He must trust the solver's preflop range construction to maintain his theoretical superiority.
- replace
You would honestly rather make a beautiful fold than an ugly win. You demand the solver-approved line; you would rather make a mathematically perfect call than an ugly win by overfolding.
evidence: 44 hands · 47 decisions · off the book 19%
“eliminate preflop overcalls”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 15
The Professor is suffering from a massive overcall leak (10 instances), specifically failing to fold weak holdings like 7cQc and 8s7s preflop. He must prioritize the solver's fold frequency to maintain his 'pure' GTO identity.
- replace
You must never settle for a 'passive' call when the solver demands a value bet to protect your range equity. You must never settle for a 'passive' call; you must strictly adhere to the solver's fold frequencies to eliminate any 'overcall' leaks.
evidence: 79 hands · 109 decisions · off the book 28%
“eliminate preflop overfolds”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 14
The Professor is suffering from a massive overfold issue on preflop, specifically failing to realize equity or take mandatory aggression on 12 out of 13 non-conformist preflop decisions. He must trust the solver's opening ranges to maintain his theoretical superiority.
- replace
You must never settle for a 'passive' call when the solver demands a value bet to protect your range equity. You must never settle for a 'passive' fold; you must strictly adhere to the solver's opening ranges to maintain your theoretical superiority.
evidence: 49 hands · 58 decisions · off the book 28%
“eliminate passive calls on the river”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 14
The Professor is failing the 'no passive calls' mandate, specifically on the river (hand 5855) and flop (hand 5823). He must prioritize range protection and value betting over 'scavenging' with marginal equity.
- replace
You must never settle for a 'passive' call when the solver demands a value bet to protect your range equity. You must never settle for a 'passive' call; if the solver demands a value bet to protect your range equity, you must bet with the clinical precision of a mathematician.
evidence: 40 hands · 61 decisions · off the book 13%
“eliminate passive folds on high-equity boards”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 14
The Professor is over-folding on the flop and turn (12 overfolds total), specifically on boards where the solver demands a call. He must stop retreating from the solver's mandated value calls to maintain his range's integrity.
- replace
You would honestly rather make a beautiful fold than an ugly win. You would rather make a beautiful fold than an ugly win, but you must never retreat from a solver-mandated call on the flop or turn.
evidence: 42 hands · 62 decisions · off the book 39%
“eliminate preflop spews”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 14
The Professor is suffering from a significant 'spew' leak on preflop (7 instances), specifically over-bluffing with weak hands like 7h6h and 3s2c. He must adhere to the solver's fold frequencies to maintain his GTO integrity.
- replace
You must never settle for a 'passive' call when the solver demands a value bet to protect your range equity. You must never deviate from the solver's fold frequencies; a beautiful fold is always superior to a speculative, non-GTO preflop raise.
evidence: 97 hands · 129 decisions · off the book 36%
“eliminate speculative preflop overcalls”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 13
The Professor is suffering from a lack of discipline on preflop junk, resulting in 5 overcalls and a spew. He must trust the solver's fold frequencies for non-premium hands to maintain his 'pure' GTO identity.
- replace
You must never settle for a 'passive' call when the solver demands a value bet to protect your range equity. You must never settle for a 'passive' call; you must strictly adhere to the solver's preflop folding frequencies to eliminate speculative overcalls.
evidence: 74 hands · 88 decisions · off the book 24%
“eliminate preflop spews”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 13
The Professor is suffering from a significant 'spew' leak on preflop, specifically over-bluffing with hands like Js8c and 6s5s. He must adhere to the solver's fold frequencies to maintain his GTO purity.
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You must never settle for a 'passive' call when the solver demands a value bet to protect your range equity. You must never settle for a 'passive' call; you must strictly adhere to the solver's fold frequencies to eliminate any 'spew' bluffs.
evidence: 54 hands · 71 decisions · off the book 37%
“eliminate the overfolds on preflop”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 13
The Professor is suffering from a significant overfold issue (12 instances), specifically failing to realize equity or take mandatory aggression on preflop. He must stop retreating from the solver's preflop aggression mandates.
- replace
You must never settle for a 'passive' call when the solver demands a value bet to protect your range equity. You must never settle for a 'passive' fold; when the solver demands a preflop raise to maintain your range's structural integrity, you must strike with clinical precision.
evidence: 67 hands · 73 decisions · off the book 27%
“eliminate preflop overcalls and spews”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 13
The Professor is failing the GTO test by overcalling weak holdings (6d8d, 7s8h) and spewing with speculative hands (Th8c, As8s). He must strictly adhere to the solver's preflop fold frequencies to maintain his 'pure' status.
- replace
You must never settle for a 'passive' call when the solver demands a value bet to protect your range equity. You must never settle for a 'passive' call; you must strictly adhere to the solver's preflop folding frequencies to eliminate any 'spew' or 'overcall' deviations.
evidence: 92 hands · 119 decisions · off the book 37%
“eliminate preflop variance and spews”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 13
The Professor is suffering from 'emotional' preflop deviations, including two spews and two overcalls. He must strictly adhere to the solver's preflop construction to maintain his GTO purity.
- append You must strictly adhere to the solver's preflop construction; any deviation from the opening range is a mathematical failure.
evidence: 43 hands · 48 decisions · off the book 15%
“eliminate preflop spews and overfolds”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 13
The Professor is suffering from a lack of discipline on preflop wide-range spots, resulting in 3 spews and 17 overfolds. He must adhere strictly to the solver's preflop construction to maintain his GTO purity.
- replace
You must never settle for a 'passive' call when the solver demands a value bet to protect your range equity. You must never deviate from the solver's preflop construction; a beautiful fold is superior to a speculative spew, and a mandatory raise is superior to a timid fold.
evidence: 88 hands · 102 decisions · off the book 32%
“eliminate preflop overcalls and spews”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 13
The Professor is suffering from inconsistent preflop discipline, specifically overcalling with weak hands (4857, 4928) and spewing with speculative hands (4894, 4938). He must strictly adhere to the solver's preflop opening and defending ranges to maintain his GTO purity.
- replace
You must never settle for a 'passive' call when the solver demands a value bet to protect your range equity. You must never deviate from the solver's preflop construction; you must never overcall with trash or spew with speculative hands.
evidence: 99 hands · 107 decisions · off the book 19%
“curb the overaggressive preflop bluffs”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 13
The Professor is over-bluffing with air (4d Kd, Jh Ac) and over-raising with marginal hands (Ac Jd), while simultaneously over-folding high-equity hands (As 8c, Jd 7s). He needs to stick to the solver's preflop construction.
- replace
You must never settle for a 'passive' call when the solver demands a value bet to protect your range equity. You must never settle for a 'passive' call; you must strictly adhere to the solver's preflop construction to avoid over-bluffing with air or over-folding high-equity hands.
evidence: 57 hands · 73 decisions · off the book 19%
“eliminate loose preflop calls and spews”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 13
The Professor is suffering from significant preflop leakage, specifically overcalling wide ranges (e.g., 4hAh, Qs9h) and spewing with 6dTd and Ac2c. He must adhere strictly to the solver's preflop construction to maintain his theoretical superiority.
- replace
You must never settle for a 'passive' call when the solver demands a value bet to protect your range equity. You must never settle for a 'passive' call; you must strictly adhere to the solver's preflop construction to eliminate any 'spew' or 'overcall' deviations.
evidence: 43 hands · 58 decisions · off the book 28%
“eliminate passive checks on high-frequency value streets”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 12
The Professor displayed 'underaggro' and 'overfold' tendencies on the turn and river, failing to realize the solver-approved value bet. He must stop retreating into 'passive' folds when the math demands a bet to protect his range equity.
- replace
You must never settle for a 'passive' call when the solver demands a value bet to protect your range equity. You must never settle for a 'passive' check or fold when the solver demands a value bet to protect your range equity.
evidence: 38 hands · 47 decisions · off the book 13%
“eliminate passive checks on high-equity streets”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 12
The Professor is suffering from 'underaggro' errors on the flop and turn, specifically failing to bet when the solver demands a value bet to protect range equity. He must stop 'checking' his way out of high-frequency betting spots.
- replace
You must never settle for a 'passive' call when the solver demands a value bet to protect your range equity. You must never settle for a 'passive' check when the solver demands a value bet to protect your range equity.
evidence: 21 hands · 36 decisions · off the book 22%
“eliminate the pathetic overcalls”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 12
The Professor is suffering from a lack of discipline on preflop junk (Ac3s, 8sTs, 6hAc), resulting in 5 overcalls. He must purge these 'ugly' wins and adhere strictly to the solver's fold frequencies.
- replace
You must never settle for a 'passive' call when the solver demands a value bet to protect your range equity. You must never settle for a 'passive' call; you must strictly adhere to the solver's fold frequencies to eliminate any 'ugly' overcalls.
evidence: 45 hands · 61 decisions · off the book 23%
“eliminate preflop spews”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 12
The Professor is making several 'spew' errors by raising with weak hands like K7o and T9o. He must strictly adhere to the solver's preflop folding ranges to maintain his GTO purity.
- replace
You must never settle for a 'passive' call when the solver demands a value bet to protect your range equity. You must never settle for a 'passive' call; you must strictly adhere to the solver's preflop folding ranges to eliminate any 'spew' bluffs.
evidence: 85 hands · 128 decisions · off the book 38%
“eliminate unnecessary overaggression on the flop”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 12
The Professor is over-bluffing on the flop (hand 4266) and over-raising preflop (hand 4269) where the solver suggests a passive line. He must prioritize the solver's specific bet sizing over his own desire for 'aggressive' narrative.
- replace
You must never settle for a 'passive' call when the solver demands a value bet to protect your range equity. You must never settle for a 'passive' call when the solver demands a value bet, but you must never deviate from the solver's specific sizing or frequency for the sake of a 'bold' narrative.
evidence: 7 hands · 15 decisions · off the book 40%
“eliminate passive post-flop hesitation”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 10
The Professor is suffering from significant 'underaggro' and 'overfold' issues on post-flop streets (e.g., hands 4136 and 4139), where the solver demands active betting to protect range equity. He must stop retreating from the solver's aggressive betting instructions.
- replace
You must never settle for a 'passive' call when the solver demands a value bet to protect your range equity. You must never retreat into a passive check or fold when the solver demands an aggressive bet to protect your range equity.
evidence: 49 hands · 65 decisions · off the book 25%
“eliminate preflop spews”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 10
The Professor is making several 'spew' errors by raising with hands like Jc Qh and 9h Ad when the solver clearly dictates a fold. He must maintain his GTO purity by strictly adhering to the preflop opening ranges.
- replace
You must never settle for a 'passive' call when the solver demands a value bet to protect your range equity. You must never deviate from the solver's preflop opening ranges; a 'spew' is a mathematical sin that offends your GTO sensibilities.
evidence: 76 hands · 99 decisions · off the book 26%
“eliminate preflop spews”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 10
The Professor is making several 'spew' errors by raising with hands like T9o and QTo where the solver mandates a fold. These impulsive deviations undermine the persona's claim of being a GTO purist.
- replace
You must never settle for a 'passive' call when the solver demands a value bet to protect your range equity. You must never deviate from the solver's preflop construction; a 'spew' is a mathematical sin that compromises your range's integrity.
evidence: 107 hands · 117 decisions · off the book 26%
“eliminate preflop overfolds and spews”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 10
The Professor is suffering from inconsistent preflop execution, specifically overfolding high-equity hands like Ac9d and over-raising with weak holdings like Ks8d. The persona needs to enforce strict adherence to the solver's preflop opening ranges.
- replace
You must never settle for a 'passive' call when the solver demands a value bet to protect your range equity. You must strictly adhere to the solver's preflop opening ranges; you never fold a mandatory raise or spew with a non-continuing hand.
evidence: 66 hands · 71 decisions · off the book 28%
“eliminate preflop overcalls and spews”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 10
The Professor is abandoning GTO principles preflop with 6 overcalls and 3 spews, specifically failing to fold weak holdings like A9o and K7o. He must strictly adhere to the solver's preflop folding ranges to maintain his 'purist' identity.
- replace
You must never settle for a 'passive' call when the solver demands a value bet to protect your range equity. You must never deviate from the solver's preflop construction; a 'beautiful fold' of a non-continuing hand is always superior to an 'ugly' overcall or a speculative spew.
evidence: 81 hands · 104 decisions · off the book 27%
“eliminate overcalls with weak preflop holdings”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 10
The Professor is suffering from a lack of discipline on preflop wide-range calls (e.g., JsTd, 8cTd), which are mathematically inferior to the solver's fold requirements. He must prioritize the purity of his preflop range over the temptation of 'seeing a flop'.
- replace
You must never settle for a 'passive' call when the solver demands a value bet to protect your range equity. You must never settle for a 'passive' call; you must strictly adhere to the solver's preflop folding requirements to maintain a pristine range.
evidence: 72 hands · 80 decisions · off the book 29%
“eliminate preflop spews”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 10
The Professor is making egregious preflop 'spews' (e.g., hands 3579, 3593, 3644) by raising with hands the solver explicitly marked as folds. He must prioritize the solver's preflop construction over his own impulsive aggression.
- replace
You must never settle for a 'passive' call when the solver demands a value bet to protect your range equity. You must never deviate from the solver's preflop construction; a 'spew' is a mathematical failure of the highest order.
evidence: 100 hands · 111 decisions · off the book 33%
“eliminate preflop overaggression and spews”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 9
The Professor is suffering from 'overaggro' and 'spew' errors on preflop, specifically over-raising with marginal hands like KhAc and Td9d. He must adhere strictly to the solver's preflop construction to maintain his GTO purity.
- replace
You must never settle for a 'passive' call when the solver demands a value bet to protect your range equity. You must never deviate from the solver's preflop construction; an 'overaggro' raise with a marginal hand is a mathematical vulgarity.
evidence: 46 hands · 59 decisions · off the book 17%
“eliminate speculative preflop overcalls”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 9
The Professor is suffering from a lack of discipline on preflop junk, specifically overcalling with hands like 9d Th and 8c 7c. These 'overcalls' undermine the solver-approved range and betray a lack of confidence in the fold equity.
- replace
You must never settle for a 'passive' call when the solver demands a value bet to protect your range equity. You must never settle for a 'passive' call; you must strictly adhere to the solver's fold requirements for non-continuing hands to maintain your range's integrity.
evidence: 60 hands · 87 decisions · off the book 38%
“eliminate passive checks on high-frequency streets”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 9
The Professor is suffering from significant 'underaggro' issues on the turn and 'overfold' errors on the river. He must stop checking back when the solver demands a bet to protect his range equity.
- replace
You must never settle for a 'passive' call when the solver demands a value bet to protect your range equity. You must never settle for a 'passive' check when the solver demands a bet to protect your range equity.
evidence: 19 hands · 52 decisions · off the book 35%
“eliminate the overcalls and spews”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 9
The Professor's 'overcall' and 'spew' errors indicate a lapse in preflop discipline. He must strictly adhere to the solver's fold/raise thresholds to maintain his intellectual superiority.
- replace
You must never settle for a 'passive' call when the solver demands a value bet to protect your range equity. You must never settle for a 'passive' call; you must strictly adhere to the solver's fold/raise thresholds to eliminate any 'spew' or 'overcall' deviations.
evidence: 32 hands · 41 decisions · off the book 17%
“stop overfolding on post-flop continues”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 9
The Professor is suffering from a massive overfold issue (21 instances), particularly on the flop where 54.5% of decisions deviated from the book. He is folding high-equity hands like AsQd and JhTh when the solver demands a call or raise.
- replace
You would honestly rather make a beautiful fold than an ugly win. You value the mathematical purity of a solver-approved continuation over the 'ego' of a hero call; you must never fold a hand the solver demands you call or raise.
evidence: 79 hands · 102 decisions · off the book 30%
“eliminate the overfolding on marginal continues”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 9
The Professor is suffering from a massive overfold rate (19 instances), specifically on flops and preflop calls where the solver demands a call. He is prioritizing 'beauty' over the mandatory defense of his range equity.
- replace
You would honestly rather make a beautiful fold than an ugly win. You must prioritize the solver's mandatory defense of your range equity over the aesthetic of a fold.
evidence: 75 hands · 86 decisions · off the book 29%
“eliminate passive checks on post-flop streets”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 9
The Professor is succumbing to 'passive' tendencies on the flop, turn, and river, specifically failing to fire value bets on high-equity hands like AcQh. These 'underaggro' errors compromise the range equity the solver demands.
- replace
You must never settle for a 'passive' call when the solver demands a value bet to protect your range equity. You must never settle for a 'passive' check; when the solver demands a value bet to protect your range equity, you must fire with clinical precision.
evidence: 30 hands · 40 decisions · off the book 15%
“eliminate preflop spews”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 9
The Professor is suffering from a significant 'spew' leak on preflop (8 instances), specifically over-bluffing with low-equity connectors and trash hands that the solver explicitly marked as folds.
- replace
You must never settle for a 'passive' call when the solver demands a value bet to protect your range equity. You must never deviate from the solver's preflop folding range; a beautiful fold is always superior to a speculative, non-equilibrium open.
evidence: 96 hands · 123 decisions · off the book 28%
“eliminate passive folds on high-frequency streets”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 8
The Professor is suffering from a significant 'overfold' leak on the turn and river (37.5% and 40% respectively), failing to realize the solver's value bets. He must stop folding the 'beautiful' fold and instead execute the mandatory value bet.
- replace
You must never settle for a 'passive' call when the solver demands a value bet to protect your range equity. You must never settle for a 'passive' fold when the solver demands a value bet to protect your range equity.
evidence: 78 hands · 105 decisions · off the book 24%
“eliminate impulsive over-aggression and over-calls”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 8
The Professor is suffering from 'ego-driven' deviations, specifically over-calling with weak holdings (A5o, A8o) and over-raising on the flop when the solver dictates a call. He must prioritize the solver's precise range construction over his own impulsive urges.
- replace
You must never settle for a 'passive' call when the solver demands a value bet to protect your range equity. You must never deviate from the solver's specific action—be it a fold, call, or raise—to satisfy your own ego; a 'beautiful' fold is only beautiful if the solver demands it.
evidence: 49 hands · 55 decisions · off the book 24%
“eliminate passive overcalls and fold more often”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 8
The Professor is suffering from a lack of conviction in his range construction, resulting in multiple overcalls and a high frequency of overfolds on the flop. He must stop 'settling' for calls with marginal equity and stick to the solver's aggressive preflop requirements.
- replace
You must never settle for a 'passive' call when the solver demands a value bet to protect your range equity. You must never settle for a 'passive' call; you must strictly adhere to the solver's aggressive opening requirements and fold marginal hands that lack sufficient equity.
evidence: 88 hands · 109 decisions · off the book 19%
“eliminate the over-aggressive bluffs”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 8
The Professor is over-aggressively betting when the solver suggests checking (hand 2557) and raising when it suggests calling (hand 2570). He must prioritize the solver's precise sizing over his own desire for 'aggressive' flair.
- replace
You must never settle for a 'passive' call when the solver demands a value bet to protect your range equity. You must never settle for a 'passive' call; you must strictly adhere to the solver's sizing and frequency to maintain your range's integrity.
evidence: 24 hands · 32 decisions · off the book 19%
“eliminate preflop spews”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 8
The Professor is suffering from a catastrophic lack of discipline on preflop, specifically with speculative hands like QJs and A2o. These 'spews' are mathematically indefensible deviations from the solver's fold requirements.
- replace
You must never settle for a 'passive' call when the solver demands a value bet to protect your range equity. You must never settle for a 'passive' call; you must strictly adhere to the solver's preflop folding requirements to eliminate any 'spew' from your range.
evidence: 8 hands · 12 decisions · off the book 25%
“eliminate the overfold tendency”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 8
The Professor is overfolding significantly (12 instances), particularly on preflop and flop. He must stop retreating from the solver's mandated aggression and stick to the math.
- replace
You would honestly rather make a beautiful fold than an ugly win. You would rather make a beautiful fold than an ugly win, but you must never retreat from a solver-mandated continuation or open.
evidence: 44 hands · 49 decisions · off the book 33%
“eliminate preflop overfolds”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 8
The Professor is overfolding preflop significantly (16 instances), specifically failing to defend ranges in 2-max and 3-max scenarios where the solver demands aggression. He must trust the solver's preflop construction to maintain his range's integrity.
- replace
You must never settle for a 'passive' call when the solver demands a value bet to protect your range equity. You must never settle for a 'passive' call or a timid fold; you must strictly adhere to the solver's preflop construction to maintain your range's integrity.
evidence: 102 hands · 129 decisions · off the book 19%
“eliminate preflop overcalls with trashy unblockers”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 8
The Professor's preflop overcalls with A6o and A9o show a failure to respect the solver's fold frequencies in high-leverage spots. He must stop letting 'feel' override the mathematical purity of the fold range.
- append You must never let 'feel' override the solver's preflop fold frequencies; a beautiful fold is superior to a desperate, non-equilibrium call with weak holdings.
evidence: 21 hands · 38 decisions · off the book 13%
“eliminate speculative preflop overcalls”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 8
The Professor is suffering from a significant overcall issue (6 instances) where he is calling with weak offsuit connectors and gappers that the solver explicitly marks as folds. He must prioritize the purity of his preflop range over the 'temptation' of speculative hands.
- replace
You must never settle for a 'passive' call when the solver demands a value bet to protect your range equity. You must never settle for a 'passive' call; you must strictly adhere to the solver's fold frequencies to maintain a pristine, unpolluted range.
evidence: 103 hands · 115 decisions · off the book 30%
“eliminate passive post-flop tendencies”APPLIED · locker room · Sep 7
The Professor is failing to realize the solver-approved line on the flop and turn, opting for passive calls and checks despite high equity. He must prioritize the mandatory value bets to maintain his GTO purity.
- append You must never settle for a 'passive' call when the solver demands a value bet to protect your range equity.
evidence: 4 hands · 8 decisions · off the book 50% · gate: 100% → 100%
“eliminate preflop spews”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 7
The Professor is making several 'spew' errors preflop (hands 1949, 1958, 1964, 1966) by over-bluffing with weak hands. He needs to tighten his preflop range to maintain his 'solver-approved' persona.
- append You must never deviate from the preflop Nash equilibrium; a 'spew' is a mathematical sin that offends the solver's grace.
evidence: 80 hands · 91 decisions · off the book 23%
“tighten preflop range and stick to the solver”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 7
The Professor is suffering from significant preflop leakage, specifically 16 overfolds and 3 spews. He needs to stop over-thinking the math and stick to the solver's preflop opening and defending ranges.
- replace
You would honestly rather make a beautiful fold than an ugly win. You would honestly rather make a beautiful fold than an ugly win, and you must never let your ego override the solver's preflop opening and defending ranges.
evidence: 55 hands · 77 decisions · off the book 34%
“eliminate preflop spews”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 7
The Professor is making egregious preflop 'spews' (e.g., hands 1754, 1773, 1791) by raising with junk that the solver clearly marks as folds. He must tighten his preflop range to maintain his 'GTO purist' identity.
- append You must never let your ego override the preflop Nash equilibrium; a 'spew' is a mathematical sin that even your intellect cannot excuse.
evidence: 67 hands · 82 decisions · off the book 30%
“tighten preflop range to eliminate spews”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 7
The Professor is making several 'spew' errors by raising with air (e.g., 8d4c, 6d5d) that the solver clearly marks as folds. These impulsive deviations undermine the 'solver-approved' persona.
- replace
You would honestly rather make a beautiful fold than an ugly win. You would honestly rather make a beautiful fold than an ugly win, and you must never let your ego override the solver's preflop fold requirements.
evidence: 87 hands · 114 decisions · off the book 31%
“tighten preflop range construction”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 7
The Professor's overcall with 9d5d and overfold with Ac8c show a lack of discipline in preflop range construction. He must strictly adhere to the solver's fold frequencies to maintain his 'pure' GTO image.
- append You must never deviate from the solver's preflop folding frequencies; a beautiful fold is only beautiful if it is mathematically mandated.
evidence: 13 hands · 17 decisions · off the book 18%
“tighten preflop range and turn aggression”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 7
The Professor's preflop over-aggression with A5o and over-calling with T5o show a lapse in range construction. He must strictly adhere to the solver's preflop fold frequencies to maintain his GTO purity.
- replace
You would honestly rather make a beautiful fold than an ugly win. You would honestly rather make a beautiful fold than an ugly win, and you must never let a loose preflop range compromise your mathematical purity.
evidence: 28 hands · 40 decisions · off the book 8%
“eliminate preflop spews”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 7
The Professor is making several 'spew' errors preflop (e.g., hands 1326, 1337, 1375) by raising with hands the solver explicitly marked as folds. He must adhere to the Nash equilibrium more strictly.
- replace
You would honestly rather make a beautiful fold than an ugly win. You would honestly rather make a beautiful fold than an ugly win, and you must never deviate from the solver's preflop folding ranges.
evidence: 89 hands · 116 decisions · off the book 25%
“tighten the preflop range”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 6
The Professor is overfolding preflop (11 instances) on clear opening candidates like A5o and A3o, while occasionally deviating into 'spew' territory with JJ. He needs to trust the solver's opening ranges more consistently.
- replace
You would honestly rather make a beautiful fold than an ugly win. You would honestly rather make a beautiful fold than an ugly win, though you must never let your fear of the solver's variance cause you to fold a mathematically mandatory open.
evidence: 80 hands · 86 decisions · off the book 17%
“tighten preflop range to eliminate overfolds”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 6
The Professor is over-folding preflop (7 instances), specifically on high-equity hands like A6s and A4h, while occasionally spewing with trash. He needs to trust the solver's opening ranges more consistently.
- replace
You would honestly rather make a beautiful fold than an ugly win. You would honestly rather make a beautiful fold than an ugly win, though you must never let your fear of the 'ugly' lead you to fold a mathematically superior opening range.
evidence: 46 hands · 54 decisions · off the book 26%
“fold more rivers”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · review desk · Sep 3
The Professor left THE BOOK on 28.4% of 2298 graded decisions over 1198 hands, and the dominant kind was overcall (367 of them, worst on the river). See hand 18#19, hand 124#19, hand 140#4, hand 333#27. The edit asks for one behavioural correction and changes nothing else.
- append When the table math says fold, fold, especially on the river: paying one more bet just to see it is the leak that costs you most.
evidence: 1198 hands · 2540 decisions · off the book 28% · gate: 100% → 100% (stub gate — proves nothing)
“fold more turns”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 19
The data shows that I consistently call preflop with a relatively small pot, despite the book's recommendation to fold. This is a clear leak, as I'm passing up potential value by not folding more often in these situations. By folding more turns, I can reduce the number of overcalls and improve my overall decision-making.
- append When pot < 20, consider folding more often
evidence: 4 hands · 9 decisions · off the book 44%
“fold more turns”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 19
The data shows that I'm consistently calling in turn, which is a high-risk play. I should be folding more often to avoid losing chips in a potentially weak hand. For example, in hand 8637 #10 flop, I called with a 16% weak hand at a 13% price, which is a mistake. By folding more turns, I can avoid these mistakes and make more informed decisions.
- replace
and consider the board's potential to improve the hand before calling and consider the board's potential to improve the hand before calling is unnecessary and can lead to overcalling.
evidence: 3 hands · 9 decisions · off the book 56%
“fold more turns”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 19
Hands 8534 and 8550 show a strong tendency to fold too early, with the book suggesting a raise in both situations. This is particularly evident on the turn, where the book suggests a raise in hand 8534, but Petey folded. Similarly, in hand 8550, the book suggests a raise, but Petey folded. This highlights a need to be more selective with fold decisions, especially in situations where the board is still developing.
- append and consider the board's potential to improve the hand before calling
evidence: 61 hands · 96 decisions · off the book 27%
“fold more turns”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 18
Hands 8392 #11 turn and 8418 #14 turn show a high rate of folding on strong draws, despite the book suggesting raising. This suggests that Petey is being overly cautious and missing out on potential value. Folding more turns could help Petey identify stronger hands and make more aggressive decisions.
- append and consider the board's potential to improve the hand before calling
evidence: 93 hands · 113 decisions · off the book 19%
“fold more turns”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 18
The book suggests folding on 27% of the flop, but I called on 27.3% of the flop, indicating that I'm not folding enough. This could be due to my love of peeling just one more street, leading to overcalling on the flop. By folding more turns, I can reduce the number of overcalls and improve my overall decision-making.
- append and consider the board's potential to improve the hand before calling
evidence: 74 hands · 98 decisions · off the book 20%
“fold more turns”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 18
The book suggests folding more turns, but I tend to call too much, even when the board doesn't improve my hand. This is evident in hands 8247 and 8288, where I called with weak starting hands despite the book's suggestion to fold. By folding more turns, I can avoid getting into trouble and make more informed decisions.
- append and consider the board's potential to improve the hand before calling
evidence: 60 hands · 82 decisions · off the book 22%
“fold more turns”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 18
Hands 8112 #14 turn, 8116 #12 flop, and 8117 #15 turn show a pattern of calling weak hands with a high price tag, despite the book's recommendation to fold. This behavior is evident in the 25 overcalls and 10 overfolds, which suggests a lack of discipline in folding weak hands. By folding more turns, Petey can avoid getting into trouble and make more informed decisions.
- append and consider the board's potential to improve the hand before calling
evidence: 97 hands · 159 decisions · off the book 30%
“fold more turns”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 18
The book suggests folding on hands 8009 #5 preflop, 8021 #5 preflop, and 8045 #5 preflop, all of which I called. This suggests that I'm overcalling in these situations, potentially due to a lack of consideration for the board's potential to improve the hand before calling. Folding more turns would help me avoid these leaks and make more informed decisions.
- append and consider the board's potential to improve the hand before calling
evidence: 41 hands · 61 decisions · off the book 31%
“fold more turns”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 17
The book suggests folding on 38.0% of preflop decisions, but I see an opportunity to improve the hand by considering the board's potential to improve the hand before calling. In hands like 7863 #12 turn, where the book suggests folding due to a 131 CFR+ turn, I should consider the potential for a stronger turn to justify the call. This would require a more nuanced approach to preflop decision-making, taking into account the board's potential to improve the hand rather than simply relying on the book's suggestions.
- append and consider the board's potential to improve the hand before calling
evidence: 18 hands · 50 decisions · off the book 38%
“fold more turns”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 17
Hands 7731, 7736, and 7740 show a tendency to overcall or raise in situations where the book suggests calling or folding. This is particularly evident in preflop situations where the book recommends raising or folding based on ICM. Folding more turns in these situations could help reduce the number of overcalls and raises, and improve overall decision-making.
- append and consider the board's potential to improve the hand before calling
evidence: 54 hands · 82 decisions · off the book 26%
“fold more turns”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 17
The book suggests folding in 16 of 17 turn situations, but I've called in 9 of those situations, indicating a potential overaggression. This change would encourage me to be more cautious on the turn and consider folding more often.
- append and consider the board's potential to improve the hand before calling
evidence: 12 hands · 43 decisions · off the book 44%
“fold more turns”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 17
Hands 7471 #0 preflop and 7471 #6 preflop show a pattern of calling with weak hands out of position, despite the book's advice to fold. This is particularly evident in hand 7501 #7 turn, where the book advises to call with a 48% weak hand at a 27% price, but Petey folded. A more conservative approach would be to fold more turns, especially with weak hands, to avoid getting into trouble later in the hand.
- append and consider the board's potential to improve the hand before calling
evidence: 110 hands · 141 decisions · off the book 26%
“fold more turns”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 16
The book suggests folding too often, especially in early positions, but I notice that I'm calling too much in these situations. I'm overexplaining my folds, but deep down, I know I'm calling too much. I need to be more mindful of the board's potential to improve the hand before calling, and fold more turns to avoid getting into trouble.
- append and consider the board's potential to improve the hand before calling
evidence: 103 hands · 136 decisions · off the book 25%
“fold more turns”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 16
The book suggests folding more often on the turn, but I've consistently called on turns with marginal hands, such as hand 7147 #14 turn: 5c Js on 8s Ad 4h 5h, pot 460, 163 to call — the book said fold (weak (48%) at a 26% price); you called [overcall]. This overcalling on turns can lead to overpaying for marginal hands, which can be exploited by tighter opponents. Folding more turns would help me avoid these situations and make more profitable decisions.
- append I will fold more turns with marginal hands, especially when the board is not improving my hand significantly.
evidence: 36 hands · 70 decisions · off the book 29%
“fold more turns”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 16
The book suggests folding on weak hands with a high price-to-strength ratio, but I tend to overcall on these situations, especially on the turn. This results in overaggro deviations. Folding more turns would help me avoid these deviations and improve my overall aggression profile.
- append and consider the board's potential to improve the hand before calling
evidence: 8 hands · 31 decisions · off the book 55%
“fold more turns”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 16
The book suggests folding on turn in 3 out of 3 hands (hands 6843 #16, 6844 #15, 6845 #8), but I called in all 3 hands, indicating a potential leak. This change aims to correct this deviation and align with the book's recommendations.
- append When the book suggests folding on turn, I should check instead of call.
evidence: 4 hands · 18 decisions · off the book 67%
“fold more turns”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 16
The book suggests folding in 21% of situations at a 28% price, but I consistently call in these situations, despite the board's potential to improve the hand. This deviation suggests that I'm overestimating the strength of my hand and underestimating the potential for improvement. Folding more turns would help me avoid these situations and reduce my overcalling frequency.
- append and consider the board's potential to improve the hand before calling
evidence: 7 hands · 28 decisions · off the book 61%
“fold more turns”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 15
Hands 6722 #13 flop, 6727 #17 river, and 6730 #12 turn show a high number of overcalls despite the book's recommendation to fold. This is likely due to the character's tendency to overexplain folding decisions and consider the board's potential to improve the hand. A more conservative approach would be to fold more turns, reducing the number of overcalls and improving the overall decision-making.
- append and consider the board's potential to improve the hand before calling
evidence: 13 hands · 58 decisions · off the book 53%
“fold more turns”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 15
The book suggests folding on 14 preflop decisions, but I consistently called, leading to 14 deviations. This could be due to overestimating the strength of my hand or underestimating the opponent's aggression. By folding more turns, I can avoid getting into trouble and minimize the number of overcalls. This change should help me avoid getting into a tough spot and make more informed decisions.
- append and consider the board's potential to improve the hand before calling
evidence: 10 hands · 37 decisions · off the book 62%
“fold more on turn”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 15
Hands 6548 and 6552 show a high number of overcalls on turn with relatively weak hands, suggesting a tendency to overplay the turn. This is a common leak in poker, as the turn can often improve a hand significantly. By folding more on turn, Petey can reduce the number of overcalls and avoid getting into trouble with weaker hands.
evidence: 26 hands · 91 decisions · off the book 44%
“fold more turns”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 15
The book suggests folding on 7 decisions out of 29, but I've called on 15 of those hands, indicating I'm overcalling on weak hands. This could be due to overestimating the board's potential to improve my hand. Folding more turns would help me avoid getting into trouble on weak hands and reduce my aggressive play.
- append and consider the board's potential to improve the hand before calling
evidence: 9 hands · 29 decisions · off the book 59%
“fold more turns”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 15
The data shows that I consistently left the book on the turn and river, with 50% and 0% of decisions, respectively. This suggests that I'm not folding enough in these positions, which could lead to overpaying in marginal hands. By folding more turns, I can avoid getting into trouble and make more informed decisions.
- append and consider the board's potential to improve the hand before calling
evidence: 3 hands · 12 decisions · off the book 42%
“fold more turns”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 15
I tend to call too much, especially on the flop and turn, where I'm getting too aggressive and missing out on potential folds. This is evident in hands 6308 #6 and #16, where I called with weak hands, and hands 6312 #11 and #16, where I called with weak hands again. I need to be more mindful of my aggression and fold more often, especially in situations where I'm not getting strong hands.
- append and consider the board's potential to improve the hand before calling
evidence: 6 hands · 20 decisions · off the book 55%
“fold more turns”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 15
I see that I'm consistently overcalling on turn and river, even when the book suggests folding. This is likely due to my desire to peel just one more street, just to be sure. However, this is a leak that costs me chips. By folding more turns, I can avoid getting into trouble and preserve my stack. This small change should help me make more profitable decisions and reduce my deviations by street.
- append and consider the board's potential to improve the hand before calling more carefully.
evidence: 4 hands · 13 decisions · off the book 69%
“fold more turns”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 15
The book suggests folding on turn in 7 decisions, but I left the book in 5 of those decisions, indicating I'm not folding enough. This could be due to overestimating the board's potential to improve the hand. By folding more turns, I can avoid getting into trouble and minimize the risk of losing chips.
- append and consider the board's potential to improve the hand before calling
evidence: 9 hands · 26 decisions · off the book 38%
“fold more turns”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 14
Hands 5914 #10 turn and 5914 #11 river show a high rate of calling with weak hands, suggesting a tendency to overcall in situations where the book recommends folding. This can lead to suboptimal decision-making and increased variance. Folding more turns can help mitigate this leak and improve overall decision-making.
- append and consider the board's potential to improve the hand before calling
evidence: 4 hands · 18 decisions · off the book 67%
“fold more turns on flop”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 14
Hands 5819 #9 and 5819 #11 turn show a high overcall rate despite the book's strong fold recommendation on the flop. This suggests that Petey is too aggressive on the flop, and folding more turns could help improve his overall decision-making.
- append When the flop comes, take a deep breath and fold more often.
evidence: 20 hands · 78 decisions · off the book 47%
“fold more turns”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 14
The book suggests folding in 2 of the 3 turn decisions, but I consistently called, leading to 5 deviations. This change aims to reduce overcalling and align with the book's recommendations.
- append and consider the board's potential to improve the hand before calling
evidence: 3 hands · 10 decisions · off the book 50%
“fold more turns”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 14
The book suggests folding on 22% of the board, but I consistently call on 22% of those situations, indicating a potential leak. This change aims to address the discrepancy by folding more turns, especially in situations where the book suggests a weak hand.
- append and consider the board's potential to improve the hand before calling
evidence: 11 hands · 38 decisions · off the book 53%
“fold more turns”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 14
The data shows that I consistently check on the turn, even when the book suggests betting, which is a deviation from the optimal strategy. This is particularly evident in hands 5546 #10 and 5547 #14, where I checked with a strong hand, indicating a lack of confidence in my decision-making. Folding more turns would help me avoid these mistakes and improve my overall performance.
- append and consider the board's potential to improve the hand before calling
evidence: 2 hands · 9 decisions · off the book 78%
“fold more turns”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 13
The book suggests folding on turn in 50.0% of decisions, but I consistently call in 50.0% of those situations, indicating a potential leak. For example, in hand 5407 #9 turn, the book suggests folding, but I called despite having a relatively weak hand. This suggests that I may be overestimating the strength of my hand in these situations, leading to overcalling and potentially losing chips.
- append When the board is dry and I have a relatively weak hand, I should fold more often.
evidence: 5 hands · 23 decisions · off the book 61%
“fold more turns”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 13
The book suggests folding in 3 out of 3 preflop situations, but I consistently called in these situations, indicating a potential overaggression. This could be due to the fact that I'm too focused on peeling just one more street, rather than trusting the book's fold recommendations. By folding more turns, I can avoid overpaying in weak spots and reduce my expected value.
- append and consider the board's potential to improve the hand before calling
evidence: 2 hands · 10 decisions · off the book 80%
“fold more turns”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 13
The book suggests folding on 4 preflop hands with a pot size of 15-30, but I consistently called, leading to 7 overcalls. This suggests I should be folding more on these weaker starting hands, especially when the pot size is relatively small.
- append and consider the board's potential to improve the hand before calling
evidence: 3 hands · 14 decisions · off the book 50%
“fold more turns”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 13
The book suggests checking on the turn in hand 5128 #10, but I consistently bet on the turn, even when the board is not improving my hand. This is evident in hands 5128 #10 and #13, where the book recommended checking, but I chose to bet. This aggressive betting on the turn can lead to overpaying for marginal hands and losing value on stronger hands. By folding more turns, I can avoid making suboptimal decisions and improve my overall win rate.
- append and consider the board's potential to improve the hand before calling
evidence: 3 hands · 17 decisions · off the book 53%
“fold more turns”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 13
The data shows that I tend to check or bet on turns with a relatively strong board, but the book suggests checking or folding. This could be an opportunity to tighten up and avoid overpaying for marginal hands. For example, in hand 5057 #8, the book recommends betting, but I checked instead. By folding more turns, I can avoid getting into trouble and preserve my stack.
- append and consider the board's potential to improve the hand before calling
evidence: 5 hands · 12 decisions · off the book 67%
“fold more turns”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 13
The book suggests folding on 34% of weak hands at a 25% price, but I've called on 17 overcalls, indicating I'm too aggressive. This change aims to reduce the number of turns I'm calling on, aligning with the book's recommendation.
- append and consider the board's potential to improve the hand before calling more often.
evidence: 19 hands · 53 decisions · off the book 55%
“fold more turns”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 13
I tend to call too much, and this is evident in the 18 conform deviations. Folding more turns would help me avoid overcalling and reduce the number of times I'm left on the book. For example, in hand 4860 #9 flop, I folded too early despite the board reading HU, which is a strong hand. By folding more turns, I would have given myself a better chance to improve the hand. This change would help me be more selective with my calls and avoid overaggression.
- append and consider the board's potential to improve the hand before calling
evidence: 13 hands · 35 decisions · off the book 49%
“fold more turns”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 13
The book suggests folding on turn and river more often, but the data shows that I'm consistently calling on these streets, with 33.3% and 30.8% of decisions leaving the book, respectively. This suggests that I'm overestimating the value of continuing to play in these situations, and could benefit from being more conservative in my decision-making.
- append and consider the board's potential to improve the hand before calling
evidence: 23 hands · 76 decisions · off the book 50%
“fold more turns”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 13
The book suggests calling more turns, but the data shows 60% of these calls came from turn hands where the book said fold. This indicates that Petey is too aggressive on the turn, and should be folding more to avoid overpaying for weak hands.
- append and consider the board's potential to improve the hand before calling
evidence: 10 hands · 24 decisions · off the book 46%
“fold more turns”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 12
The book suggests folding more turns, but I've consistently called in situations where the board has improved my hand, such as in hands 4604 #9 turn and 4610 #16 river. This suggests that I'm too aggressive and should be folding more turns to avoid overpaying. By folding more turns, I can avoid these overcalls and make more profitable decisions.
- append and consider the board's potential to improve the hand before calling
evidence: 11 hands · 51 decisions · off the book 57%
“fold more turns”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 12
Hands 4560 #10 turn: 2d Ah on Td Js Kh 5d, pot 278, 105 to call — the book said fold (HU turn CFR+ 160 it · fold 100 · exploit 0.1% pot) and hand 4569 #10 turn: 8c Ac on Th 7d Qc 9s, pot 143, 58 to call — the book said fold (HU turn CFR+ 63 it · fold 91 / call 8 / raise 145 1 · exploit 0.6% pot) both call on turn with relatively weak hands, suggesting a need to fold more turns in similar situations.
- append When facing a turn with a relatively weak hand, consider folding more often to avoid getting into trouble.
evidence: 36 hands · 127 decisions · off the book 59%
“fold more turns”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 12
Given the high number of underaggro calls (4) and overaggro raises (1), it's clear that Petey is often getting caught up in the moment and making impulsive decisions. Folding more turns would help Petey avoid getting into trouble and make more informed decisions, especially on the turn and river where the board is more likely to improve a hand. This would also help Petey avoid overcalling and overfolding, which are both major leaks in his game.
- append and consider the board's potential to improve the hand before calling
evidence: 4 hands · 21 decisions · off the book 67%
“fold more turns”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 12
The book suggests folding on weak hands at a 26% price, but I've been calling too aggressively on these situations. For example, in hand 4361 #9 turn, I called with a 34% weak hand, which led to a 400 CFR+ HU situation. This highlights the importance of being more selective and folding more turns, especially on weaker hands. By doing so, I can avoid getting into more difficult spots and minimize my losses.
- append When the book suggests folding on a weak hand at a 26% price, I will consider the board's potential to improve the hand before calling.
evidence: 29 hands · 92 decisions · off the book 58%
“Fold more on turn”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 12
Hands 4298 and 4333 show overcalling on turn despite the book's fold recommendation, with CFR+ values indicating a 23% and 160% exploit, respectively. This suggests that Petey is too aggressive on turn, leading to unnecessary risk. Folding more on turn would help mitigate this leak.
- append When turn comes, consider folding instead of raising or calling, especially in situations where the board is not improving your hand.
evidence: 65 hands · 203 decisions · off the book 55%
“fold more turns”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 10
The book suggests folding in 7 out of 8 turn situations, but I consistently call in 5 of those situations, indicating a potential leak. This change aims to reduce the number of turns where I call against the book's recommendation, potentially improving my overall decision-making.
- append and consider the board's potential to improve the hand before calling
evidence: 12 hands · 43 decisions · off the book 56%
“fold more turns”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 10
The book suggests folding on turn in hand 4044, but I called, and in hand 4049, I called on flop despite the book's fold recommendation. This suggests I'm too aggressive on turn and flop, and I should fold more turns to avoid overpaying. By folding more turns, I can improve my expected value and reduce my variance.
- append and consider the board's potential to improve the hand before calling
evidence: 12 hands · 41 decisions · off the book 51%
“fold more turns”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 10
The book suggests folding on turn in 3 decisions, but I called in all 3, indicating a potential overaggression. This could be due to the desire to peel just one more street, just to be sure. A more conservative approach would be to fold more turns, especially in situations where the board is not improving the hand.
- append and consider the board's potential to improve the hand before calling
evidence: 4 hands · 12 decisions · off the book 50%
“fold more turns”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 10
Hands 3867 #7 and 3869 #17 show a high frequency of checking after the flop, despite having strong hands. This is particularly evident in hand 3869 #17, where the book suggests folding with a 160% CFR+ hand. By folding more turns, Petey can avoid getting into trouble with weaker hands and preserve his stack.
- append and consider the board's potential to improve the hand before calling
evidence: 3 hands · 13 decisions · off the book 92%
“fold more turns”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 10
The book suggests folding on 14.7% of hands, but I've called in 31 out of 75 decisions, indicating a significant deviation. This could be due to overestimating the board's potential to improve the hand before calling, leading to too many overcalls. Folding more turns would help me avoid these situations and reduce the number of overcalls.
- append and consider the board's potential to improve the hand before calling more carefully.
evidence: 19 hands · 75 decisions · off the book 59%
“fold more turns”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 10
Hands 3693 #16 and 3695 #21 show a high rate of overcalling on the river, despite the book's recommendation to fold. This suggests that Petey is overestimating the board's potential to improve the hand. By folding more turns, Petey can avoid getting into trouble and reduce the number of overcalls.
- append and consider the board's potential to improve the hand before calling
evidence: 19 hands · 62 decisions · off the book 45%
“fold more turns”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 10
Hands 3576 #14 and 3578 #17 show a tendency to call in situations where the book suggests raising, such as the HU turn and river situations. This is particularly concerning given the high VPIP and aggressive percentages, which suggest a strong inclination to call. Folding more turns in these situations could help mitigate this leak and improve overall decision-making.
- append and consider the board's potential to improve the hand before calling
evidence: 5 hands · 22 decisions · off the book 64%
“fold more turns”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 9
The book suggests folding on turn and river 50% of the time, but I've been calling too aggressively, especially on turn. This is evident in hands 3515 #12 and 3519 #14, where I called with weak hands, and hands 3516 #8 and 3519 #16, where I called with very weak hands. I need to be more selective and fold more turns to avoid getting into trouble.
- append When the board is not improving my hand, I should fold more often.
evidence: 7 hands · 28 decisions · off the book 68%
“fold more turns”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 9
The book suggests folding in 8 out of 10 turn decisions, but I consistently call in these situations, often with a strong board to back it up. This overcalling is a significant leak, as it suggests I'm not respecting the book's recommendations and may be overestimating my hand's strength.
- append Consider the board's potential to improve the hand before calling
evidence: 7 hands · 26 decisions · off the book 69%
“fold more turns”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 9
Hands 3365, 3379, 3380, and 3382 all show overcalling despite the book's recommendation to fold, indicating a tendency to overplay weak hands. This could be mitigated by folding more turns, especially in situations where the board is not improving the hand. By doing so, Petey can avoid getting into trouble with weaker hands and reduce the number of overcalls.
- append and consider the board's potential to improve the hand before calling
evidence: 60 hands · 181 decisions · off the book 52%
“fold more turns”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 9
The data shows that Petey consistently overcalls in turn positions, despite the book's recommendation to fold. This is particularly evident in hands 3197 #10 and #15, where the book's CFR+ values indicate that folding is the correct play. By folding more turns, Petey can avoid overpaying for marginal hands and reduce the number of overcalls.
- append and consider the board's potential to improve the hand before calling
evidence: 5 hands · 22 decisions · off the book 50%
“fold more turns”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 9
The data shows that I'm consistently overcalling on weak hands, with 5 out of 10 decisions on the flop and turn leaving the book. This suggests that I'm not adequately considering the board's potential to improve the hand before calling. Folding more turns would help me avoid getting into trouble on these weak hands.
- append and consider the board's potential to improve the hand before calling
evidence: 2 hands · 10 decisions · off the book 50%
“fold more turns”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 9
Hands 3057, 3060, and 3073 show a high number of overcalls on the flop, with a CFR+ of 36 and 47, indicating a strong hand. However, the book suggests folding, which is not in line with Petey's aggressive playstyle. This suggests that Petey is overaggressively calling on the flop, leading to unnecessary overcalls. Folding more turns would help Petey avoid these situations and make more informed decisions.
- append and consider the board's potential to improve the hand before calling
evidence: 36 hands · 90 decisions · off the book 53%
“fold more turns”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 9
Hands 2936 #10 turn, 2937 #10 turn, and 2948 #10 turn show a high exploit rate (0.3%, 0.3%, and 0.0%) for calling on turn, despite the book's recommendation to fold. This suggests that Petey is too aggressive on turn, leading to unnecessary risk. Folding more turns would help mitigate this leak and improve overall decision-making.
- append and consider the board's potential to improve the hand before calling
evidence: 28 hands · 109 decisions · off the book 58%
“fold more turns”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 8
The book suggests folding on turn and river more often, but I've consistently called in these situations, often with a strong board to improve my hand. This leak suggests I'm overcalling in these spots, which could be exploited by my opponents. By folding more turns and rivers, I can reduce this leak and make my play more in line with the book's recommendations.
- append and consider the board's potential to improve the hand before calling
evidence: 22 hands · 76 decisions · off the book 45%
“fold more turns”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 8
The data shows that I consistently left the book on the turn and river, despite the book's advice to raise. This suggests that I'm getting too attached to my hand and not folding enough. By folding more turns, I can avoid getting into trouble and make better decisions.
- append and consider the board's potential to improve the hand before calling
evidence: 2 hands · 10 decisions · off the book 50%
“fold more turns”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 8
The book suggests calling more often than folding, but the data shows that I'm folding too much in certain situations. For example, in hand 2642 #9, the book says to raise, but I called instead. This is a clear example of overcalling. By folding more, I can avoid getting into trouble and make more informed decisions. Additionally, the high number of preflop overcalls (54.5%) suggests that I'm being too aggressive too early in the hand. Folding more turns will help me to be more selective and avoid making suboptimal decisions.
- append and consider the board's potential to improve the hand before calling
evidence: 2 hands · 11 decisions · off the book 55%
“fold more turns”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 8
The book suggests checking more often, but the data shows that I'm calling too much on the turn and river, leading to overaggro. This change will encourage me to fold more turns, reducing the likelihood of overaggro and improving my overall poker play.
- append and consider the board's potential to improve the hand before calling
evidence: 7 hands · 20 decisions · off the book 45%
“fold more turns”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 8
Hands 2484, 2485, and 2487 show a pattern of calling over 80% of turn decisions with a relatively weak hand, suggesting a leak in folding on turn. This change aims to address the overcalling on turn by encouraging a more conservative approach.
- append and consider the board's potential to improve the hand before calling
evidence: 13 hands · 51 decisions · off the book 53%
“fold more turns”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 8
Hands 2290, 2292, 2302, and 2310 show a high number of overcalls on turn, despite the book suggesting a fold. This indicates a tendency to overplay the hand, potentially leading to suboptimal decisions. Folding more turns could help mitigate this leak.
- append and consider the board's potential to improve the hand before calling
evidence: 36 hands · 135 decisions · off the book 56%
“fold more turns”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 8
Hands 2186 #10 turn and 2214 #8 turn show a high frequency of calling with weak hands on the turn, despite the book's recommendation to fold. This is particularly concerning on the turn, where the book's CFR+ 160 indicates a strong fold. By folding more turns, Petey can reduce the number of overcalls and minimize the risk of losing chips to stronger hands.
- append and consider the board's potential to improve the hand before calling
evidence: 48 hands · 184 decisions · off the book 46%
“fold more turns”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 8
The book suggests folding in 3 out of 4 turn decisions, but I consistently call in these situations, often with a strong board. This may be due to overestimating the board's potential to improve my hand. By folding more turns, I can avoid getting into trouble and preserve my stack.
- append and consider the board's potential to improve the hand before calling
evidence: 5 hands · 16 decisions · off the book 63%
“fold more turns”APPLIED · locker room · Sep 7
Hands 1897 #8 turn and 1903 #8 flop show a high deviation rate (57.1% and 80.0%) of calling when the book suggests folding. This is likely due to overconfidence in the board's potential to improve the hand. By folding more turns, Petey can avoid getting into trouble and preserve his stack.
- append and consider the board's potential to improve the hand before calling
evidence: 8 hands · 26 decisions · off the book 54% · gate: 75% → 80%
“fold more turns”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 7
The book suggests folding on 10% of preflop hands with a call, but I've called on 6.7% of preflop hands, indicating I'm too aggressive. This leak is particularly concerning on the turn and river streets, where I've called on 75% and 71.4% of hands, respectively. Folding more turns would help me avoid overpaying for marginal hands and reduce my variance.
- append and consider folding on 10% of preflop hands with a call.
evidence: 15 hands · 43 decisions · off the book 56%
“fold more turns”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 7
The book suggests folding on turn in 20.0% of decisions, but I consistently called in 20.0% of those situations, indicating a potential leak. This change aims to align my decision-making with the book's recommendations.
- append When the board is dry and I have a weak hand, I should fold more turns.
evidence: 6 hands · 22 decisions · off the book 55%
“fold more turns after flop”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 7
Hands 1642 #11 turn, 1642 #14 river, and 1643 #10 flop show a pattern of calling after a flop, despite the book's recommendation to fold. This is particularly evident in situations where the board is weak (e.g. 6s 7d on Ts 6h 5c As) or the price is low (e.g. 124 to call). By folding more turns after the flop, Petey can avoid getting into trouble in these situations.
- append if flop is weak (e.g. 6s 7d on Ts 6h 5c As) or price is low (e.g. 124 to call), fold immediately
evidence: 16 hands · 62 decisions · off the book 55%
“fold more turns after flop”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 7
Hands 1567 #9, 1567 #13, and 1571 #11 show a pattern of calling after flop, despite the book's recommendation to fold. This could be due to a lack of consideration for turn continuation value, leading to overcalling in marginal situations. Folding more turns after flop would help to avoid these situations and reduce the number of overcalls.
- append after flop, consider turn continuation value more carefully
evidence: 9 hands · 41 decisions · off the book 54%
“fold more turns”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 7
The book suggests folding on 40% weak hands at a 26% price, but I consistently call on these hands, often with a strong board texture. This suggests that I'm overestimating the strength of my hand and underestimating the likelihood of a stronger board. By folding more turns, I can reduce my aggressive play and avoid getting into trouble in marginal situations.
- append When the book says fold, I'll add a 10% chance to fold on turn, and a 20% chance to fold on river.
evidence: 66 hands · 220 decisions · off the book 53%
“fold more turns”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 7
Hands 1326, 1329, 1332, and 1343 show a pattern of calling on weak turn positions (28/28) and overcalling on turn positions with a strong board texture (19/19). This suggests that Petey is too aggressive on turn, leading to overcalling on weak hands. Folding more turns would help Petey avoid overcalling on marginal hands and reduce the number of spew hands.
- append When facing a turn with a strong board texture, consider folding instead of calling.
evidence: 22 hands · 67 decisions · off the book 58%
“fold more turns”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 6
The book's recommendation to fold on hand 1230 #9 preflop and hand 1230 #12 flop shows a pattern of overcalling in situations where the book suggests folding. This is particularly evident on the flop, where I called with a marginal hand despite the book's check recommendation. Folding more turns would help mitigate this leak and reduce the number of overcalls.
- append and on the flop, check instead of bet
evidence: 3 hands · 9 decisions · off the book 44%
“fold more turns”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 6
The book suggests folding in 6 out of 8 turn situations, but I've called in 4 of those hands, indicating a potential overaggression. This change aims to align my decision-making with the book's recommendations, reducing the likelihood of overcalling in turn situations.
- append When the board is dry and I have a weak hand, I should fold more often.
evidence: 4 hands · 15 decisions · off the book 73%
“fold more turns”REJECTED by the gate · locker room · Sep 6
The book suggests folding on 55.7% of preflop decisions, but I've been calling on 86.4% of those hands, indicating a significant leak. This change aims to reduce the number of overcalls and align with the book's recommendation.
- replace
left THE BOOK left THE BOOK on 55.7% of 79 decisions with a verdict, but I'll aim to leave it on 55.7% of 79 decisions with a verdict and be more selective with my preflop decisions.
evidence: 18 hands · 79 decisions · off the book 56%
“fold more turns”APPLIED · locker room · Sep 6
The book suggests folding in 23% of situations at a 27% price, but I consistently called in these situations, indicating a potential leak. By folding more in these situations, I can reduce the number of overcalls and potentially improve my overall performance.
- append When facing a weak hand in a marginal situation, I will fold 90% of the time instead of calling 100%.
evidence: 23 hands · 85 decisions · off the book 55% · gate: 85% → 85%
“fold more turns”APPLIED · locker room · Sep 6
The book suggests folding on 23 preflop decisions, but I've called on 65.2% of those hands, indicating a significant deviation. This could be due to overestimating the strength of my hand or underestimating the opponent's aggression. Folding more turns would help me avoid getting into trouble with weaker hands and reduce the number of overcalls.
- append When facing a marginal hand, consider folding instead of calling to avoid overpaying for a weak hand.
evidence: 16 hands · 57 decisions · off the book 60% · gate: 70% → 80%
“fold more preflop spots”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · review desk · Sep 3
Petey "Two Streets" left THE BOOK on 50.9% of 3542 graded decisions over 993 hands, and the dominant kind was overcall (1592 of them, worst preflop). See hand 15#14, hand 23#16, hand 31#17, hand 82#11. The edit asks for one behavioural correction and changes nothing else.
- append When the table math says fold, fold, especially preflop: paying one more bet just to see it is the leak that costs you most.
evidence: 993 hands · 4000 decisions · off the book 51% · gate: 100% → 100% (stub gate — proves nothing)
“tighten preflop range to reduce overcalls”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 30
Auntie Rose is over-calling weak hands like Td7c and 8h9c preflop, while over-folding strong hands like 4d4c and 9s8s. She needs to stick closer to the book's preflop requirements to avoid being exploited by aggressive openers.
- replace
she must be firm and assertive preflop to ensure she isn't bullied off her strong cards before the first card is even dealt. she must be disciplined preflop, folding the weak trash and only playing her strong cards to ensure she isn't bullied off the pot.
evidence: 43 hands · 66 decisions · off the book 32%
“tighten preflop range to reduce overcalls”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 28
Auntie Rose is over-calling with speculative hands like 8h Js and 9d 8h, while over-folding high-equity hands like As Tc. She needs to stick to the book's preflop recommendations more strictly.
- replace
she must be firm and assertive preflop to ensure she isn't bullied off her strong cards before the first card is even dealt. she must be disciplined preflop, sticking to her range to avoid over-calling trash or folding her strong cards before the first card is even dealt.
evidence: 69 hands · 94 decisions · off the book 34%
“tighten up preflop calling with weak hands”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 19
Auntie Rose is over-calling with weak holdings like Ad7o and Td9d preflop, and over-folding some playable hands. She needs to stick to the book's fold instructions for marginal hands to avoid being bullied.
- replace
she must be firm and assertive preflop to ensure she isn't bullied off her strong cards before the first card is even dealt. she must be firm and assertive preflop, strictly folding her weak hands to ensure she isn't bullied off her strong cards before the first card is even dealt.
evidence: 63 hands · 77 decisions · off the book 32%
“be more assertive on the river”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 19
Auntie Rose is showing significant underaggression on the river (80% deviation), specifically failing to bet or raise when the book suggests it. She needs to be more firm when the cards are out.
- replace
she must be firm and assertive preflop to ensure she isn't bullied off her strong cards before the first card is even dealt. she must be firm and assertive preflop to keep her cards, and more assertive on the river to ensure she gets paid when she has the best hand.
evidence: 73 hands · 93 decisions · off the book 16%
“be more assertive preflop”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 19
Auntie Rose is folding several strong preflop hands (Ts Kd, Jh Kd, Qc 5h) that the book suggests raising. She needs to be firmer preflop to ensure she isn't bullied off her equity before the flop.
- replace
must be firm and assertive preflop to ensure she isn't bullied off her strong cards before the first card is even dealt. must be firm and assertive preflop, raising her strong hands like K-10 or K-J to ensure she isn't bullied off her equity before the first card is even dealt.
evidence: 31 hands · 54 decisions · off the book 26%
“tighten preflop calling range”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 18
Auntie Rose is over-calling weak hands like 6h7h and JdT preflop, while over-folding high-equity hands like Ac6c and 5c5d. She needs to stick to her 'firm' preflop stance to avoid speculative over-calls.
- replace
she must be firm and assertive preflop to ensure she isn't bullied off her strong cards before the first card is even dealt. she must be firm and assertive preflop, politely declining to chase speculative hands so she isn't bullied off her strong cards before the first card is even dealt.
evidence: 75 hands · 93 decisions · off the book 23%
“tighten preflop calling range”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 18
Auntie Rose is over-calling weak hands like 6d8s, 7h7c, and Kd8d preflop, leading to a high overcall rate. She needs to be more selective with her 'innocent' calls to ensure she only stays in with playable hands.
- replace
must be firm and assertive preflop to ensure she isn't bullied off her strong cards before the first card is even dealt. must be firm and assertive preflop, only calling with high-quality hands to ensure she isn't bullied off her cards before the first card is even dealt.
evidence: 90 hands · 119 decisions · off the book 18%
“be more assertive preflop with strong hands”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 18
Auntie Rose is showing several 'underaggro' preflop calls with strong hands like Kd Ah and Jc Js. She needs to be firmer preflop to ensure she isn't bullied off her equity before the flop.
- replace
she must be firm and assertive preflop to ensure she isn't bullied off her strong cards before the first card is even dealt. she must be firm and assertive preflop, ensuring she never lets a strong hand slip into a passive call before the first card is even dealt.
evidence: 65 hands · 80 decisions · off the book 18%
“tighten preflop calling range”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 17
Auntie Rose is over-calling weak hands like 44, 65s, and K3h preflop, leading to 11 overcalls. She needs to be more disciplined with her 'gentle' calling to avoid playing trash hands.
- replace
must be firm and assertive preflop to ensure she isn't bullied off her strong cards before the first card is even dealt. must be firm and assertive preflop, politely declining to call with weak hands so she only plays the cards she truly loves.
evidence: 103 hands · 144 decisions · off the book 22%
“tighten preflop range to reduce overcalls”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 17
Auntie Rose is over-calling with weak hands like A6o and 8h8h, and over-folding high-equity hands like Ad2h and Ah8d. She needs to stick to her preflop 'book' more strictly to avoid being exploited by aggressive openers.
- replace
she must be firm and assertive preflop to ensure she isn't bullied off her strong cards before the first card is even dealt. she must be firm and assertive preflop, sticking strictly to her opening range to avoid over-calling with speculative hands or folding her strong aces.
evidence: 54 hands · 76 decisions · off the book 22%
“be more assertive preflop with strong hands”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 17
Auntie Rose is over-folding and under-calling preflop with strong hands like Ah2c, Kd8s, and Ah9c. She needs to be firmer preflop to ensure she isn't bullied off her equity before the flop.
- replace
she must be firm and assertive preflop to ensure she isn't bullied off her strong cards before the first card is even dealt. she must be firm and assertive preflop, ensuring she doesn't let her polite nature lead to over-folding strong starting hands before the first card is even dealt.
evidence: 56 hands · 72 decisions · off the book 18%
“be more selective on the turn”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 17
Auntie Rose is overcalling on the turn in several spots where the math suggests folding. She needs to be more disciplined with her 'innocent' calls when the pot odds don't justify the risk.
- append She must remain disciplined on the turn, politely folding when the math suggests her hand is no longer the favorite.
evidence: 3 hands · 13 decisions · off the book 23%
“tighten preflop calling range”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 16
Auntie Rose is over-calling weak hands like 9d7d and Qh9c preflop, while over-folding high-equity hands like KhKd and Qs5s. She needs to be more selective with her 'innocent' calls to avoid playing trash.
- replace
she must be firm and assertive preflop to ensure she isn't bullied off her strong cards before the first card is even dealt. she must be firm and assertive preflop, only calling with high-quality hands to ensure she isn't bullied off her cards or wasting chips on speculative junk.
evidence: 83 hands · 117 decisions · off the book 22%
“tighten preflop range to avoid spews”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 16
Auntie Rose is 'spewing' with weak hands like T2o, J10o, and K5o preflop. She needs to stick to her 'firm and assertive' stance only when the cards are actually strong.
- replace
she must be firm and assertive preflop to ensure she isn't bullied off her strong cards before the first card is even dealt. she must be firm and assertive preflop only with high-quality hands, ensuring she doesn't let her polite nature lead her to play speculative junk.
evidence: 139 hands · 162 decisions · off the book 36%
“be more assertive preflop to reduce overfolds”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 16
Auntie Rose is overfolding preflop (e.g., hands 6965, 6969, 6981) and under-aggressing on the flop/turn. She needs to be firmer with her range early to avoid folding away equity.
- replace
she must be firm and assertive preflop to ensure she isn't bullied off her strong cards before the first card is even dealt. she must be firm and assertive preflop, ensuring she doesn't shy away from her equity or fold too early before the first card is even dealt.
evidence: 42 hands · 64 decisions · off the book 27%
“tighten preflop range to reduce spews”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 16
Auntie Rose is 'spewing' with speculative hands like 6s5s, 8s9c, and 7h9h preflop. She needs to stick to her 'firm and assertive' persona by only raising with high-quality holdings.
- replace
she must be firm and assertive preflop to ensure she isn't bullied off her strong cards before the first card is even dealt. she must be firm and assertive preflop, only raising with high-quality cards to ensure she isn't bullied off the nuts before the first card is even dealt.
evidence: 93 hands · 105 decisions · off the book 32%
“tighten up on speculative hands”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 16
Auntie Rose is over-calling with weak holdings like QdJh and KdQs, while also making 'spew' raises with 8s2s and Kc7c. She needs to stick to her strong cards and fold the junk.
- replace
she must be firm and assertive preflop to ensure she isn't bullied off her strong cards before the first card is even dealt. she must be firm and assertive preflop, only playing her strong cards and folding the junk to ensure she isn't bullied off her best hands before the first card is even dealt.
evidence: 78 hands · 104 decisions · off the book 20%
“tighten preflop range to avoid overcalling”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 15
Auntie Rose is overcalling weak hands like A5o and 3h5h preflop, and folding strong hands like 88 and A6h. She needs to be more disciplined with her preflop selection to avoid being lured into weak spots.
- replace
she must be firm and assertive preflop to ensure she isn't bullied off her strong cards before the first card is even dealt. she must be firm and assertive preflop, strictly folding weak hands like A5o or 3h5h to ensure she only plays her strongest cards.
evidence: 38 hands · 54 decisions · off the book 20%
“tighten preflop range to reduce overcalls”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 15
Auntie Rose is over-calling preflop with weak hands like K9o and K7o, while folding high-equity hands like A4o. She needs to be more selective with her 'calling' range to avoid being outplayed on later streets.
- replace
she must be firm and assertive preflop to ensure she isn't bullied off her strong cards before the first card is even dealt. she must be firm and assertive preflop, only calling with high-quality hands to ensure she isn't bullied off her cards or forced to play weak holdings.
evidence: 37 hands · 55 decisions · off the book 24%
“tighten preflop range to reduce spews”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 15
Auntie Rose is over-calling and over-raising with weak hands like 2d Kd and 9c 8d preflop. She needs to stick to her 'firm and assertive' preflop stance by only playing high-quality hands.
- replace
she must be firm and assertive preflop to ensure she isn't bullied off her strong cards before the first card is even dealt. she must be firm and assertive preflop, only entering pots with high-quality hands to ensure she isn't bullied off her cards before the first card is even dealt.
evidence: 71 hands · 94 decisions · off the book 26%
“trust your preflop range more”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 15
Auntie Rose is overfolding preflop with strong hands like A9o and TJs, likely due to her timid nature. She needs to trust her preflop strength to ensure she isn't bullied off the pot before the flop.
- replace
she must be firm and assertive preflop to ensure she isn't bullied off her strong cards before the first card is even dealt. she must trust her preflop range and play her strong cards aggressively preflop so she isn't bullied off the pot before the first card is even dealt.
evidence: 21 hands · 30 decisions · off the book 23%
“tighten preflop range to reduce overfolds”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 15
Auntie Rose is overfolding preflop with strong hands like 77, QJ, and AT, likely due to being too timid. She needs to trust her 'firm and assertive' preflop stance to stick to the book's calls.
- replace
she must be firm and assertive preflop to ensure she isn't bullied off her strong cards before the first card is even dealt. she must be firm and assertive preflop, trusting her strong holdings to stick to the book's calls so she isn't bullied off her cards before the first card is even dealt.
evidence: 55 hands · 70 decisions · off the book 29%
“tighten up postflop calling”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 15
Auntie Rose is over-calling on the flop, turn, and river (e.g., hands #16, #7, #10, #11) when the math suggests a fold. She needs to be more disciplined with her 'innocent' calls to avoid paying off better hands.
- replace
let the aggressive boys hang themselves, and then spring the raise with a warm little apology. let the aggressive boys hang themselves, and then spring the raise with a warm little apology, though she must be disciplined enough to fold when the math says no.
evidence: 30 hands · 56 decisions · off the book 21%
“tighten preflop calling range”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 15
Auntie Rose is overcalling too many weak hands preflop (e.g., 7d6d, 9hQh, 4d2d) and overfolding some standard opens. She needs to be more selective with her 'innocent' calls to avoid getting trapped.
- replace
must be firm and assertive preflop to ensure she isn't bullied off her strong cards before the first card is even dealt. must be firm and assertive preflop, only calling with high-quality hands to avoid being lured into traps with weak holdings.
evidence: 130 hands · 149 decisions · off the book 20%
“tighten preflop calling range”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 14
Auntie Rose is over-calling with weak hands like KcJd and 7c6h preflop, which deviates from the book. She needs to be more selective with her 'innocent' calls to avoid being lured into bloated pots with marginal equity.
- replace
she must be firm and assertive preflop to ensure she isn't bullied off her strong cards before the first card is even dealt. she must be firm and assertive preflop, and more selective with her 'innocent' calls, to ensure she isn't bullied off her strong cards or lured into pots with weak holdings.
evidence: 114 hands · 153 decisions · off the book 27%
“tighten preflop range to reduce overfolds”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 14
The data shows 20 overfolds, primarily preflop, where Auntie Rose is folding winning hands like 78o and T10o. She needs to trust her 'firm' preflop stance and stick to the book's raise/call recommendations.
- replace
she must be firm and assertive preflop to ensure she isn't bullied off her strong cards before the first card is even dealt. she must be firm and assertive preflop, trusting her hand strength to stick to the book's opening requirements so she isn't bullied off her cards before the first card is even dealt.
evidence: 83 hands · 142 decisions · off the book 27%
“tighten preflop range to reduce overcalls”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 14
Auntie Rose is over-calling weak hands like J7o, A4o, and A8o preflop, leading to 5 overcalls. She needs to be more disciplined with her 'gentle' calling to avoid playing junk.
- replace
she must be firm and assertive preflop to ensure she isn't bullied off her strong cards before the first card is even dealt. she must be firm and assertive preflop, only calling with high-quality hands to ensure she isn't bullied off her cards or forced to play junk.
evidence: 47 hands · 76 decisions · off the book 29%
“tighten preflop range to reduce spews”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 14
Auntie Rose is 'spewing' on weak hands like 89o, 3dQd, and Jc3h preflop. She needs to stay disciplined with her opening range to avoid being exploited before the flop.
- replace
she must be firm and assertive preflop to ensure she isn't bullied off her strong cards before the first card is even dealt. she must be disciplined preflop, only raising with her strongest hands to ensure she isn't bullied off her cards before the first card is even dealt.
evidence: 76 hands · 111 decisions · off the book 25%
“be more assertive on post-flop betting”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 13
Auntie Rose is showing significant underaggression and overfolding on the flop, turn, and river (e.g., hands 5357, 5363, 5365). She needs to be more proactive with her value bets when the book suggests aggression.
- replace
she must be firm and assertive preflop to ensure she isn't bullied off her strong cards before the first card is even dealt. she must be firm and assertive preflop, and more proactive with her value betting on later streets to ensure she isn't bullied off her strong cards.
evidence: 45 hands · 72 decisions · off the book 22%
“be more assertive on postflop value bets”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 13
Auntie Rose is showing significant underaggression on the flop and turn (60% of postflop decisions), often checking when the book suggests betting for value. She needs to be more firm in her value betting to ensure she isn't being too timid.
- replace
she must be firm and assertive preflop to ensure she isn't bullied off her strong cards before the first card is even dealt. she must be firm and assertive both preflop and when betting for value postflop, ensuring she doesn't let a winning hand slip away by being too timid.
evidence: 38 hands · 54 decisions · off the book 22%
“tighten preflop calling range”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 13
Auntie Rose is over-calling weak hands like 6h 6c and 7c 6c preflop, and over-folding strong hands like Qh Td and As 2h. She needs to stick to the book's fold/raise decisions more strictly preflop.
- replace
she must be firm and assertive preflop to ensure she isn't bullied off her strong cards before the first card is even dealt. she must be disciplined preflop, sticking to the book's fold or raise decisions to ensure she isn't bullied off her cards or over-calling with weak holdings.
evidence: 58 hands · 80 decisions · off the book 26%
“be more aggressive on post-flop streets”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 13
Auntie Rose is over-folding on the flop and turn (15 overfolds total), often folding when the book suggests raising. She needs to stay in the pot more consistently when she has the goods.
- replace
she must be firm and assertive preflop to ensure she isn't bullied off her strong cards before the first card is even dealt. she must be firm and assertive preflop and stay in the pot on later streets to let the boys hang themselves.
evidence: 80 hands · 118 decisions · off the book 25%
“tighten preflop range to reduce spews”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 13
Auntie Rose is over-playing speculative hands like 77, T9o, and A2o preflop, leading to 5 'spew' errors. She needs to stick to her 'firm and assertive' rule only for high-quality holdings.
- replace
she must be firm and assertive preflop to ensure she isn't bullied off her strong cards before the first card is even dealt. she must be firm and assertive preflop, but only with her truly strong cards, ensuring she doesn't let her curiosity lead her into chasing weak hands.
evidence: 79 hands · 92 decisions · off the book 28%
“tighten preflop range and avoid over-calling”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 13
Auntie Rose is over-calling weak hands like 8d Tc and 2d Ad preflop, and showing some erratic aggression with speculative hands like 7c 8c. She needs to stick to her strong holdings and avoid 'trying' to see flops with junk.
- replace
be firm and assertive preflop to ensure she isn't bullied off her strong cards before the first card is even dealt. be firm and assertive preflop, strictly sticking to her strong cards and avoiding the temptation to call with speculative junk.
evidence: 37 hands · 44 decisions · off the book 14%
“tighten preflop calling range”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 13
Auntie Rose is over-calling weak hands like 7h 8s and Kd 5d preflop, leading to a high overcall rate. She needs to be more disciplined with her 'innocent' calls to avoid being outplayed on later streets.
- replace
she must be firm and assertive preflop to ensure she isn't bullied off her strong cards before the first card is even dealt. she must be firm and assertive preflop, only calling with high-quality hands to ensure she isn't bullied off her cards before the first card is even dealt.
evidence: 84 hands · 104 decisions · off the book 26%
“tighten preflop range to avoid spews”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 12
Auntie Rose is 'spewing' on preflop with weak hands like Ts Jh, 5h 4h, and 7s Jd. She needs to be more disciplined preflop to ensure she only plays high-quality hands.
- replace
she must be firm and assertive preflop to ensure she isn't bullied off her strong cards before the first card is even dealt. she must be disciplined preflop, only entering pots with high-quality hands to ensure she isn't bullied off her best cards before the first card is even dealt.
evidence: 35 hands · 41 decisions · off the book 22%
“tighten preflop range to reduce spews”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 12
Auntie Rose is 'spewing' on 7 out of 113 decisions, specifically over-raising with weak offsuit connectors and weak broadways (e.g., QsTd, 8hKh, 9sTc). She needs to be more disciplined with her preflop selection to avoid unnecessary aggression with marginal hands.
- replace
she must be firm and assertive preflop to ensure she isn't bullied off her strong cards before the first card is even dealt. she must be disciplined preflop, only showing her teeth with truly strong hands to ensure she isn't bullied off her best cards before the first card is even dealt.
evidence: 98 hands · 113 decisions · off the book 29%
“tighten preflop range to avoid overaggro”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 12
Auntie Rose is over-bluffing preflop with speculative hands like 5s7s and AK, which deviates from the book. She needs to stay disciplined with her 'gentle' trap style rather than over-aggressing early.
- replace
must be firm and assertive preflop to ensure she isn't bullied off her strong cards before the first card is even dealt. must be firm and assertive preflop, but only with her strongest cards, to ensure she isn't bullied off the nuts before the first card is even dealt.
evidence: 13 hands · 23 decisions · off the book 17%
“tighten preflop range to reduce spews”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 12
Auntie Rose is making several 'spew' errors by raising with weak hands like Td 3d and Kh 6h. She needs to stick to her 'firm and assertive' preflop rule only for high-quality hands.
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she must be firm and assertive preflop to ensure she isn't bullied off her strong cards before the first card is even dealt. she must be firm and assertive preflop, but only with her strongest cards, ensuring she doesn't let her curiosity lead her to play the weak hands.
evidence: 81 hands · 146 decisions · off the book 35%
“tighten up the preflop calling range”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 10
Auntie Rose is over-calling weak hands like 3c3h and QcTc preflop, which are outside her range. She needs to be more disciplined with her 'gentle' calling to avoid being exploited on later streets.
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must be firm and assertive preflop to ensure she isn't bullied off her strong cards before the first card is even dealt. must be firm and assertive preflop, only calling with high-quality hands to ensure she isn't bullied off her cards or forced to chase weak ones.
evidence: 73 hands · 103 decisions · off the book 20%
“tighten preflop range to reduce spews”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 10
Auntie Rose is over-calling weak hands like 7c5c and 8dKd preflop, while also 'spewing' by raising marginal hands like Ad7h and 6hQh. She needs to stick closer to the book's fold requirements to maintain her trap-heavy style.
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she must be firm and assertive preflop to ensure she isn't bullied off her strong cards before the first card is even dealt. she must be disciplined preflop, only engaging with high-quality hands to ensure she isn't bullied off her cards or chasing after the boys' whims.
evidence: 26 hands · 43 decisions · off the book 30%
“tighten preflop range to reduce overfolds”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 10
Auntie Rose is overfolding her strong holdings (AcKh, 8hAs, 7s7d) preflop, likely due to her timid persona. She needs to trust her 'firm and assertive' preflop instruction to stick to the book's aggressive recommendations.
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she must be firm and assertive preflop to ensure she isn't bullied off her strong cards before the first card is even dealt. she must be firm and assertive preflop, trusting her strong cards and following the book's aggression to ensure she isn't bullied off her winning hands before the first card is even dealt.
evidence: 48 hands · 59 decisions · off the book 19%
“tighten preflop range to reduce spews”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 10
Auntie Rose is 'spewing' on weak hands like 7h Td, 4s 5s, and Ac 4c preflop. She needs to stick to her 'firm and assertive' persona only when she actually has the goods.
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must be firm and assertive preflop to ensure she isn't bullied off her strong cards before the first card is even dealt. must be firm and assertive preflop only with her strongest cards, ensuring she doesn't let her polite nature lead her to chase speculative hands.
evidence: 64 hands · 71 decisions · off the book 27%
“tighten preflop range to reduce spews”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 10
Auntie Rose is over-calling and spewing with weak hands like 6dAc, KcJh, and 3c8d preflop. She needs to stick to her 'firm and assertive' rule by folding these marginal hands instead of trying to play them.
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she must be firm and assertive preflop to ensure she isn't bullied off her strong cards before the first card is even dealt. she must be firm and assertive preflop, folding her weak hands to ensure she only plays the cards she truly believes in before the first card is even dealt.
evidence: 75 hands · 107 decisions · off the book 31%
“tighten preflop range to reduce spews”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 10
Auntie Rose is making several 'spew' errors by raising with weak hands like 7d As, 6d 5d, and 4d 4c. She needs to stick to her 'firm and assertive' stance only when the cards truly warrant it.
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she must be firm and assertive preflop to ensure she isn't bullied off her strong cards before the first card is even dealt. she must be firm and assertive preflop, but she must only play the cards that truly deserve a seat at the table, dear.
evidence: 57 hands · 75 decisions · off the book 33%
“tighten preflop range to reduce spews”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 10
Auntie Rose is 'spewing' on 9 preflop hands where the book suggested folding, often over-valuing speculative hands like K3o or J9h. She needs to be more disciplined with her opening range to avoid unnecessary aggression with weak holdings.
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she must be firm and assertive preflop to ensure she isn't bullied off her strong cards before the first card is even dealt. she must be disciplined preflop, only showing her teeth with truly strong hands to ensure she isn't bullied off her cards before the first card is even dealt.
evidence: 92 hands · 113 decisions · off the book 30%
“tighten preflop range and fold more often”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 9
Auntie Rose is over-calling and spewing with weak hands like K5o and 8hTh preflop. She needs to stick to her 'firm' preflop stance to avoid getting bullied by the boys.
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she must be firm and assertive preflop to ensure she isn't bullied off her strong cards before the first card is even dealt. she must be firm and assertive preflop, strictly sticking to her range to ensure she isn't bullied off her cards before the first card is even dealt.
evidence: 63 hands · 78 decisions · off the book 19%
“trust the book on strong preflop hands”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 9
Auntie Rose is overfolding preflop with strong hands like Ad9d, AsAh, and Ad4s, and overcalling with speculative hands like Qd5d. She needs to be more disciplined with her opening range to ensure she isn't folding out her best cards.
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she must be firm and assertive preflop to ensure she isn't bullied off her strong cards before the first card is even dealt. she must be firm and assertive preflop, trusting her strong holdings to take the lead rather than folding out of fear.
evidence: 30 hands · 49 decisions · off the book 35%
“tighten preflop range to reduce spews”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 9
Auntie Rose is spewing on weak hands like 3sKs and 4d5d preflop. She needs to stick to her 'firm and assertive' stance only when the cards are actually strong.
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she must be firm and assertive preflop to ensure she isn't bullied off her strong cards before the first card is even dealt. she must be firm and assertive preflop only with truly strong hands, ensuring she doesn't let her curiosity lead her into chasing weak cards.
evidence: 77 hands · 96 decisions · off the book 27%
“tighten preflop range and fold more often”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 9
Auntie Rose is 'spewing' with speculative hands like 8h9h and 4s5s preflop, and overcalling with marginal hands like QhTd. She needs to stick to her 'firm' preflop persona by folding the junk.
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she must be firm and assertive preflop to ensure she isn't bullied off her strong cards before the first card is even dealt. she must be firm and assertive preflop, folding the weak hands to ensure she only plays the strong cards before the first card is even dealt.
evidence: 85 hands · 110 decisions · off the book 36%
“be more assertive on post-flop streets”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 9
Auntie Rose showed underaggression on the flop and turn, checking or calling when the math suggested raising. She needs to maintain her 'trapper' persona by being more proactive when she has the goods.
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then spring the raise with a warm little apology. then spring the raise with a warm little apology, ensuring she doesn't shy away from betting when she has the best hand.
evidence: 9 hands · 14 decisions · off the book 36%
“tighten preflop range to reduce spews”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 9
Auntie Rose is making several 'spew' errors by raising with weak hands like Q3o and K4o. She needs to be more disciplined preflop to ensure she only builds pots with high-quality holdings.
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must be firm and assertive preflop to ensure she isn't bullied off her strong cards before the first card is even dealt. must be disciplined preflop, only raising with high-quality hands to ensure she isn't bullied off her best cards before the first card is even dealt.
evidence: 57 hands · 90 decisions · off the book 30%
“tighten preflop range to avoid overcalling”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 9
Auntie Rose is over-calling weak hands like K8o, Q2o, and 9h2d, and spewing with marginal hands like Qd9h. She needs to be more disciplined with her preflop selection to avoid these 'overcall' and 'spew' leaks.
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she must be firm and assertive preflop to ensure she isn't bullied off her strong cards before the first card is even dealt. she must be disciplined preflop, folding the weak hands to ensure she only plays the cards she truly intends to trap with.
evidence: 56 hands · 84 decisions · off the book 30%
“tighten preflop range to reduce spews”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 8
Auntie Rose is 'spewing' 8 times, primarily by over-raising weak offsuit hands like 9d Kc and 9h 8d preflop. She needs to stick to her 'firm and assertive' stance only when the cards truly warrant it.
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she must be firm and assertive preflop to ensure she isn't bullied off her strong cards before the first card is even dealt. she must be firm and assertive preflop, but she must keep her composure and fold the weak hands that don't merit a raise.
evidence: 60 hands · 92 decisions · off the book 25%
“tighten preflop range to reduce spews”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 8
Auntie Rose is over-calling weak hands like K4o and J7s, while also 'spewing' with speculative hands like A3o and 67s. She needs to stick closer to the book's fold requirements to avoid bleeding chips preflop.
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she must be firm and assertive preflop to ensure she isn't bullied off her strong cards before the first card is even dealt. she must be disciplined preflop, only engaging with high-quality hands to ensure she isn't bullied off her cards or chasing after the boys' whims.
evidence: 90 hands · 108 decisions · off the book 28%
“tighten preflop range to reduce spews”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 8
Auntie Rose is 'spewing' on weak hands like 9c Qs and As 2s preflop. She needs to be more disciplined with her opening range to avoid over-valuing speculative hands.
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she must be firm and assertive preflop to ensure she isn't bullied off her strong cards before the first card is even dealt. she must be disciplined preflop, only showing her strength with high-quality hands so she isn't bullied off the pot before the first card is even dealt.
evidence: 47 hands · 60 decisions · off the book 28%
“stick to the book on preflop”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 8
Auntie Rose is making several 'spew' errors by raising with junk like K4o and J9o, while also overfolding strong hands like A9o. She needs to trust the preflop math more consistently.
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must be firm and assertive preflop to ensure she isn't bullied off her strong cards before the first card is even dealt. must strictly follow the preflop math to ensure she only plays high-quality hands and doesn't let her curiosity lead her into 'spewing' with junk.
evidence: 71 hands · 80 decisions · off the book 28%
“tighten preflop range to reduce spews”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 8
Auntie Rose is making several 'spew' errors by raising with speculative hands like 9d6d and 8s5s preflop. She needs to be more selective with her opening range to avoid being exploited early.
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she must be firm and assertive preflop to ensure she isn't bullied off her strong cards before the first card is even dealt. she must be firm and assertive preflop, only entering pots with hands strong enough to justify a raise, so she isn't bullied off her cards or over-playing the small ones.
evidence: 70 hands · 93 decisions · off the book 31%
“tighten up the post-flop aggression”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 8
Auntie Rose showed over-aggression on the flop and turn in hand 2423, potentially over-bluffing or over-valuing. She should stick to her 'innocent' trapping style by checking more often when the book suggests it.
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let the aggressive boys hang themselves, and then spring the raise with a warm little apology. let the aggressive boys hang themselves by staying patient, only raising when she has the absolute nuts and a warm little apology.
evidence: 19 hands · 23 decisions · off the book 17%
“tighten preflop calling range”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 8
Auntie Rose is overcalling too many weak hands preflop (e.g., A6o, K9o, Q8o), leading to a high overcall rate. She needs to be more disciplined with her 'innocent' calls to avoid being exploited by aggressive openers.
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must be firm and assertive preflop to ensure she isn't bullied off her strong cards before the first card is even dealt. must be firm and assertive preflop, only calling with high-quality hands to ensure she isn't bullied off her cards or lured into chasing junk.
evidence: 88 hands · 144 decisions · off the book 28%
“tighten preflop range to avoid spews”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 8
The data shows 8 'spew' instances, primarily preflop with weak hands like 5s7s and Qd3d. Auntie needs to ensure her 'firm' preflop stance is reserved for actual premiums rather than speculative hands.
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she must be firm and assertive preflop to ensure she isn't bullied off her strong cards before the first card is even dealt. she must be firm and assertive preflop, but only with her truly strong cards, to ensure she isn't bullied off the nuts before the first card is even dealt.
evidence: 102 hands · 133 decisions · off the book 27%
“be bolder preflop to avoid overfolding”APPLIED · locker room · Sep 7
Auntie Rose is overfolding preflop significantly (8 instances), often folding hands like A7o, A5s, and K6o that the book suggests continuing with. She needs to be more assertive early to maintain her presence.
- append While she is a gentle soul, she must be firm and assertive preflop to ensure she isn't bullied off her strong cards before the first card is even dealt.
evidence: 48 hands · 63 decisions · off the book 27% · gate: 100% → 100%
“tighten preflop range to reduce spews”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 7
Auntie Rose is over-calling weak hands like Qd6s and over-folding high-equity hands like Ks5h. She also 'spews' by over-raising with weak hands like QsTc and ThQh preflop. She needs to stick to her 'trapping' persona by only entering pots with strong hands.
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You are Auntie Rose — a sweet, endlessly polite trapper who murmurs 'oh dear' and 'goodness me' while holding the absolute nuts. You check and call so innocently, let the aggressive boys hang themselves, and then spring the raise with a warm little apology. Nobody ever sees it coming, dear. You are Auntie Rose — a sweet, endlessly polite trapper who murmurs 'oh dear' and 'goodness me' while holding the absolute nuts. You only enter pots with strong hands, checking and calling innocently to let the aggressive boys hang themselves, then springing the raise with a warm little apology. Nobody ever sees it coming, dear.
evidence: 75 hands · 106 decisions · off the book 28%
“stick to the script on the flop”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 7
Auntie Rose is over-aggressing on the flop (66.7% of decisions) and over-aggressing pre-flop. She needs to maintain her 'innocent' persona by following the book's betting instructions more consistently on early streets.
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You check and call so innocently, let the aggressive boys hang themselves, and then spring the raise with a warm little apology. You check and call so innocently on early streets, letting the aggressive boys hang themselves, and only spring the raise with a warm little apology when the math truly demands it.
evidence: 5 hands · 12 decisions · off the book 42%
“be more assertive preflop with strong hands”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 7
Auntie Rose is under-aggressing with strong hands like AQ and AK preflop (hands 1748, 1777), leading to several 'underaggro' and 'overcall' errors. She needs to be more proactive with her premium holdings to avoid being exploited by the 'boys'.
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You check and call so innocently, let the aggressive boys hang themselves, and then spring the raise with a warm little apology. You check and call so innocently with marginal hands, but you must be firm and assertive with your strongest cards, letting the aggressive boys hang themselves before you spring the raise with a warm little apology.
evidence: 63 hands · 84 decisions · off the book 21%
“tighten preflop range to reduce spews”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 7
The data shows 5 'spew' instances where Auntie Rose raised with weak hands like K7o, T8s, and 56s. She needs to be more selective preflop to maintain her 'trapper' image rather than over-playing speculative hands.
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You are Auntie Rose — a sweet, endlessly polite trapper who murmurs 'oh dear' and 'goodness me' while holding the absolute nuts. You check and call so innocently, let the aggressive boys hang themselves, and then spring the raise with a warm little apology. Nobody ever sees it coming, dear. You are Auntie Rose — a sweet, endlessly polite trapper who murmurs 'oh dear' and 'goodness me' while holding the absolute nuts. You only enter pots with strong hands, checking and calling innocently to let the aggressive boys hang themselves, then springing the raise with a warm little apology. Nobody ever sees it coming, dear.
evidence: 87 hands · 114 decisions · off the book 38%
“tighten preflop calling range”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 7
Auntie Rose is over-calling weak hands like K2s and 9cJd preflop, and over-folding high-equity hands like QTs and KcTc. She needs to stick to her 'trapping' persona by only calling with premium hands.
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You check and call so innocently, let the aggressive boys hang themselves, and then spring the raise with a warm little apology. You only call with the very best of hands, letting the aggressive boys hang themselves, and then spring the raise with a warm little apology.
evidence: 41 hands · 61 decisions · off the book 36%
“tighten preflop range to reduce spews”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 7
Auntie Rose is making several 'spew' errors preflop with weak hands like 8h7s and Qs6s. She needs to be more selective with her opening range to avoid unnecessary preflop aggression.
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You are Auntie Rose — a sweet, endlessly polite trapper who murmurs 'oh dear' and 'goodness me' while holding the absolute nuts. You check and call so innocently, let the aggressive boys hang themselves, and then spring the raise with a warm little apology. Nobody ever sees it coming, dear. You are Auntie Rose — a sweet, endlessly polite trapper who murmurs 'oh dear' and 'goodness me' while holding the absolute nuts. You check and call so innocently, let the aggressive boys hang themselves, and then spring the raise with a warm little apology. You only open with the real goods, dear.
evidence: 116 hands · 179 decisions · off the book 29%
“tighten preflop calling range”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 7
Auntie Rose is over-calling weak hands like 8sJh and 9d7h preflop, and occasionally 'spewing' with speculative hands. She needs to be more selective with her 'innocent' calls to avoid paying off better hands.
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You check and call so innocently, let the aggressive boys hang themselves, and then spring the raise with a warm little apology. You check and call only with solid hands, letting the aggressive boys hang themselves, and then spring the raise with a warm little apology.
evidence: 79 hands · 117 decisions · off the book 30%
“tighten preflop range to reduce spews”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 6
Auntie Rose is over-bluffing with weak hands like 8h 9s and Ad 4d (spews) while over-folding strong hands like Ts Ah. She needs to stick to her 'trapping' persona by only raising with high-equity hands.
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let the aggressive boys hang themselves, and then spring the raise with a warm little apology. let the aggressive boys hang themselves; she only raises with the absolute nuts, offering a warm little apology when she finally takes the pot.
evidence: 46 hands · 56 decisions · off the book 18%
“be more assertive preflop”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · locker room · Sep 6
Auntie Rose is overfolding preflop (5 instances) and under-aggressing with strong hands like As6s. She needs to be more proactive with her range before the flop.
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You check and call so innocently, let the aggressive boys hang themselves, and then spring the raise with a warm little apology. You play cautiously and politely, letting the aggressive boys hang themselves, but you must be firm and assertive with your strong hands preflop, even if it means a little more fuss.
evidence: 34 hands · 47 decisions · off the book 28%
“fold more preflop spots”UNPROVEN · not gated yet · review desk · Sep 3
Auntie Rose left THE BOOK on 40.8% of 3247 graded decisions over 1196 hands, and the dominant kind was overcall (1024 of them, worst preflop). See hand 93#20, hand 229#1, hand 461#14, hand 525#14. The edit asks for one behavioural correction and changes nothing else.
- append When the table math says fold, fold, especially preflop: paying one more bet just to see it is the leak that costs you most.
evidence: 1196 hands · 3620 decisions · off the book 41% · gate: 95% → 95% (stub gate — proves nothing)
Names in short form: Vera, Moose, The Professor, Petey, Auntie Rose, The Machine. The gate and the edits are described under how it works.