New No-Limit lesson: exploitive folds
Exploitive folding takes advantage of opponents who do not bluff enough by folding almost your entire range.
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Did you know that you can fold exploitively? Most players think about big river bluffs or complicated triple-range-merges when they hear the word "exploit" in poker. Sometimes, though, it's pretty simple: if your opponent does not bluff too often, you just don't pay him off with your second-best hands.
To make an exploitive fold, you need to find out if your opponent's range mostly consists of strong hands. In these situations, top pair top kicker could become an easy fold. In our new lesson we will show you how to recognise such spots.
If you want to find out more about these kinds of situations or still feel unconfident with the content, please take a look at the new lesson and view the video:
View Lesson: Exploits - Exploitive Folds
If you've missed any previous lessons or would simply like a refresher here's a link to an overview of all our No-Limit lessons:

