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Welcome to a brand new, one
hundred percent free episode of the Low Limit

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Cash Games Podcast. This is a
podcast I created exclusively for you, the

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lowest stakes poker player at your local
card room or at your home poker games

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one two, No limit, one
three, No limit. We're here to

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help you become a winning player.
Let's jump right into it, shall We

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welcome into another episode real quick before
we be today's content about player reads,

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especially as it is in respect to
flush draws. I want to quickly let

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you know, because I mentioned this
in a while, but you can follow

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me on social media. We are
on Instagram and Facebook, and if you'd

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like to reach out to me,
send me a message. You have questions,

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comments, queries, quips, complaints, I'll take all of those.

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Just DM me on the platform of
your choice, Low Limit Cash Games Podcast,

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either on Instagram or on Facebook.
I will say this, usually see

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the Facebook ones first. I do
eventually see the Instagram ones, but Instagram

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hides them sometimes, So if that
matters to you, we're going to be

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talking about player reads. So one
of the most asked questions I get from

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you guys is you know how do
I read players? What am I looking

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for when I'm reading players, what
how do I label players? How do

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I use that? I'm not sure
I understand that, and so I think

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we may do a series. Now. I'm not going to say every episode

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for the next few episodes will be
a part of the series, but definitely

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it's my goal throughout this year to
continue this series intermittently. So we're definitely

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going to continue to probably hit this
subject a couple more times. But today

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I'm going to give you one of
the easiest ones to look for, explain

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how you can use it in your
game to help you improve, and also

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explain to you how you need to
be playing hands in this type situation as

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well. We're going to talk about
flush draws today. So one of the

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easiest pieces of information you can pick
up when you're playing at the poker table

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is to term how players at your
table play flush straws. Knowing this piece

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of information is invaluable when you have
strong hands and you're concerned that you may

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have got coolered. You're concerned that
maybe you need to slow down with your

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pocket aises or pocket kings. You
have concerns about pot control, maybe you

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think you can't get full three streets
of value when there are flush draws on

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board and really obvious flush straws.
So when you're paying attention to players at

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the table, it's very important that
you watch showdowns. You need to see

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how hands are shown down. You
need to see pre flop action. You

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need to pay attention to flop action, you need to pay attention to turn

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action, and you need to pay
attention to what happens on the river,

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and you need to be constantly banking
the stuff, saving it for later.

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And one of the most important things
you can see is when a hand is

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shown down and one of the people
in the hand and it may be again,

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but you don't have to be in
the hand. You can be watching

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other people in the hand. When
a hand is shown down on the river

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and you see that one of the
players has hit a flush straw, either

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on the turn or on the river, and they wind up winning the hand,

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you should have been paying attention to
the whole hand, and you need

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to go back to the flop and
you need to see what happened on the

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flop. You need to know if
this player who turned or rivered a flush

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with a flush draw raised on the
flop or not. Now, just because

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they did raise on the flop doesn't
mean they'll always raise flop because all not

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all flops are the same. For
instance, a lot of times on ace

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high flops you might see people who
would normally raise their flush straw not raise

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their flush straw because they know their
opponent has a sex and range a ton

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of the time and they're not going
to fold. And if you're never getting

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folds, then probably raising with flush
draws isn't the best idea. But if

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one of the players raised pre flop
billing called pre flop and you had say

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ten high flop like let's say ten
six' three with two diamonds and original

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pre flop raiser bets pre flop caller
three bets, then it's call turn river

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action. You see showdown, and
the person who three bet that ten high

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flop turned or river tod a flush. That makes a lot of sense because

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you can get a lot of ace
king to fold, ace queen to fold,

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Queen King to fold. They can
get a lot of overcards that raise

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pre flop to just fold on a
ten high board. So when you have

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a flush straw, it's really in
your interest a lot of times to be

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raising here. So it's really important
to those kind of boards. And as

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with everything, you can't make a
definitive judgment about how a player will play

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all the time. But for sure, the first time you ever see that

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a player raised and won and showed
down that a flush draw that hit,

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you know that they will raise flush
straws. You know they're very capable of

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raising flush draws. Now the opposite
of that is something that's a little bit

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harder determine, because, like I
said, not all flops are good raising

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candidates when you have a flush draw. So just because you see a player

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show down a flush that they hit, they hit a draw on the turner

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of the river, but they did
not raise the flop, that doesn't necessarily

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mean they never raised flush straws.
So you need to pay attention to the

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flop. Was it a flop that
maybe a player could think they could take

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down a lot of the time to
a pre flop raiser, And if it

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was and they didn't raise, maybe
that tells you something. But if it

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comes like ace King seven with two
diamonds and they didn't raise, maybe they

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just didn't raise because ace King just
hits their opponents so hard. Who raise

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pre flop the stupid for him to
raise much here, because they just run

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into monsters so often. It's may
be better to just try to peel one

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hand, see what develops, some
turns, things of that nature. But

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this is one of the easiest things
to look for. You don't have to

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be a rocket scientist, you don't
have to be a poker read scientist to

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get these reads on people. You
just need to pay attention. That's why

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I say the game of poker is
going all the time, whether you're in

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the hand or not. If you're
not actively involved in the game, when

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you don't have a hand, then
you aren't playing poker. I don't know

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what you're doing. You're waiting on
hands to play, but you're definitely not

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playing the game of poker. Because
people who are genuinely playing the game of

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poker are playing it all the time, whether they have a hand or whether

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they don't. Now, look,
sometimes you're talking to the waitress. Sometimes

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you're checking an email on your phone. Sometimes you're replying to your wife for

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girlfriend's text. I mean that happens
sometimes, but other than times like that,

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or you know, maybe you're being
really friendly and you've wound up involved

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in a conversation with the guy next
to you. I mean that happens,

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and poker's a social game, but
most of the time you should always be

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playing the game. And playing the
game means you are always paying attention to

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what's going on in the hand,
whether you have a hand or not,

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because that is playing the game of
poker. So how we use this is,

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well, we used our advantage when
we have say pocket aces, we've

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raised pre and got called you know, I one or more players and the

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thought comes, you know, ten
high, ten, seven to four,

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and we bet, and a player
raises us there raise three four x or

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something, you know, healthy raise
and there's really no straight draw's really no

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flush straws. I mean, what
are they raising here? So now you

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know there's some other things you need
to know about this player. Hopefully you've

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been paying attention. You know,
if they had ace ten here, or

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if they had king ten here,
would they just raise their top pair when

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you're the pregressor and it's a ten
higher board and you bet? I mean,

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if they are a player that you
can do something like that, of

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course you can consider boldly. Otherwise
you need to strongly consider the possibility that

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maybe some sets exist. Now we're
not folding our aces, right, but

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we may switch to now two streets
of value because just because of this player

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type, and just because of this
board texture, and just because of what

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we've seen from this player in the
past, their hand is skewed so much

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farther to like pick value. Like
we could say, let me give you

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a better example of flop, like
say it's ten nine to five, ten

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nine to five, and it's two
diamonds, ten nine to five minutes two

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diamonds, and you got your pocket
aces and you get raised. Now,

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if you know from playing with this
player for whether it's been four hours tonight

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or maybe you played with them eight
hours last night and you're four hours in

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tonight, so you have twelve hours
with this player, you've seen them show

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down several flush draws that got there, et cetera, et cetera, and

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you've never seen them raise a draw
on the flop. You've just never seen

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it straight draw, flush draw.
Any university don't raised any kind of a

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draw on ten nine to five with
two diamonds when they raise here, they

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have a very strong hand. Now
is it two pair? You know they

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have ten to nine for two pair. They have pocket tens, they have

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pocket nine, they have pocket five's. I mean, most likely, if

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your table image is what it should
be. As a person who is a

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very strong player, you're mostly tagged. Sure you can get out of line

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a little bit, you show up
some hands sometimes, but you mostly have

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a strong range. I mean,
they really shouldn't be raising you with like

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Queen Tin here, that's just a
call, right top pair with Queen ge

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that's just a call. You really
shouldn't be getting crazy with pocket jacks here.

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They're just passive in calling with it
pre flopped. They're probably just gonna

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be passive in call with on the
flop. Sure, maybe sometimes they raise

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it, but more than likely they
have a really strong hand. And these

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are the type players who raise because
they're scared of the draws, and that's

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the only time they raise. Have
a big hand and they're scared of the

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draws. They're scared of the straight
draw, scared of the diamond draw.

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It's important you understand that type of
player verse a type of player who will

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raise with a draw. So these
are two very different player types, and

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you need to be looking out for
them and paying attention. You will spot

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them players who will raise their draws
on the flop, be aggressive with them.

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You can play very differently and know
a lot of things about their hand

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versus players who never raise with draws
on a flop. So, if you

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have pocket aces and it's ten nine
to five with two diamonds and you're versusn

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aggressive player who will raise their draws, and you bet your aces and three

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bat you, I mean, this
player just has so many draws in their

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range, right. They have straight
draws, they have flush draws, they

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have straight in flush draws. They
just got all kinds of draws on this

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board. And so you can just
continue this hand on out in a much

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different fashion versus that player than you
do. When it's a player who never

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raises their draws who's now raising you
on this exact same flop, you need

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to probably shift into a two straight
plan versus player, and maybe even a

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turn crazy action fold plan sometimes just
because they're so skewed towards strong hands.

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Now I know somebody's listening to this
podcast right now, but well that's crazy.

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You got pocket aces and you've got
one of these players and they raised

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you on the flop and then they
bet big on the turn and you just

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let your aces go because you just
assume they have a set or two pairs

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or something. Well, I mean, you know, unless it's a player,

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and again it's all about paying attention. Maybe it is a player who

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doesn't raise draws and stuff, they
will r they will raise pocket jacks on

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ten ninety five. You know,
then for sure you continue right onto the

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river call call. You still can't
be in there betting and getting crazy because

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you don't know, because they also
have tons of sets and two payers and

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range along with their pocket jack.
But now if it's a player that generally

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passive player types are just not gonna
go hand with pocket jacks on ten nine

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to five, they're just not especially
when your pre flop aggressor and then you

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bet flop, they're just probably gonna
call a lot. Again, it depends

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on the player, and this is
why we pay attention. So now that

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we've seen how you can exploit those
two different players types, and you can

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exploit them pretty massively and play them
both very differently with the exact same hand

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on the exact same boy, you
would take two very different lines with those

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two very different players and understand how
important it is that you now address your

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play and how you play draws.
You do not need to be the player

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that never raises with their flush draws
or straight draws on the flop. You

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just don't need to be that player. You need to be the player who

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mixes, a player capable of doing
both, so your opponents never know what

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you have. So if you look
at the other two opponents and you have

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the one that will raise flush draws, they would also raise their sets.

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I mean, you still't know what
they got, and you're just probably gonna

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wind up putting way more money in
behind a lot of time versus that player.

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Then you will verse the player who
never raises draws. You're not gonna

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put in mountains of money against that
player because they are strong when they are

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raising you, check, raising you, barreling off. I mean, they're

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very strong, and so you're never
gonna lose much money to that player as

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you are going to lose to the
player who both raises their value and their

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draws, because you just can't simply
shut down as much against them. You

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can't go into a much conservative mode
as much against them. They're just going

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to extract more money from you.
You're never going to be able to hero

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fold them. You know, you
can't do any of these exploits and you

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can do massive X ones against the
other player type, and so you don't

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need to be exploitable. Learn from
this and understand, I don't want to

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be that guy. I don't want
to be that guy that's massively exploitable because

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I never raised draws. So I
don't want to get too deep into how

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you execute this in game, because
we could go on forever on that.

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But just to understand that you don't
have to raise all your draws. You

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do need to raise a percentage of
them, and I would say pray.

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The easiest way to start out is
raise your best ones. Obvious you will

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you will want to raise your straight
and flush draws. Those are very strong.

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And I don't mean just straight flush
draws. I mean straight and flush

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draws. Have both, and it
not be a straight flush draw. You

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want to raise your gut shot straight
and flush straws. That's a bit of

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a stronger draw. You want to
raise your flush draws when you have overcards,

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so you know you're ace king suited
on the you know ten whatever I

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said earlier ten eight five or ten
eight four with two of your suit or

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something that's pretty good. I had
to raise. You got the overs,

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you got the flush draw. Likewise, your straight draws where you have the

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overs. So you know, on
the ten nine, five or whatever,

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when you have jack queen, not
only do you have the open ended,

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you also have two overs to the
ten jacks. That's a pretty strong draw.

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So you don't have to raise all
of them, right, I have

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to raise all of your draws,
but you need to be raising at least

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some portion of them, some decent
portion of them, so that when you

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raise on these flops, you don't
only have one through, so you're raising

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both. And you flop the set
of fives, you're raising that. When

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you flop the set of nine,
you're raising that. When you flop the

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set of tens, you're raising that. When you flop the ten nine,

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you're raising that. And you're also
raising your queen jack, and you're also

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raising the overs with diamonds, and
you're also raising the flush draws with straight

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draws and the gut shot straight draws
with the flush straw, and you're just

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see, you just got quite a
good mix of draws in there to throw

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along in with your big value hands, and so you're raising all of them,

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and it will make you very difficult
to play against, and you won't

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be maximumly exploitable like the player who
you've been playing with that you know never

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00:17:41,039 --> 00:17:45,000
raises flush draws, and when they
raise on a flush draw board, they

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00:17:45,000 --> 00:17:51,519
are raising to protect against the flush
straw, and that tells you something very

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00:17:51,720 --> 00:17:57,519
significant about the strength of their hand. I hope today's episode has helped you

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00:17:57,559 --> 00:18:02,240
out. I appreciate you being here. Remember to subscribe so you never miss

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00:18:02,240 --> 00:18:06,279
an episode. If you want to
catch three more episodes this month, without

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00:18:06,400 --> 00:18:11,640
any ads, without any fluff,
without any intros, without any outtros,

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00:18:11,720 --> 00:18:17,839
without any any of that kind of
stuff, you can become a fan of

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00:18:17,880 --> 00:18:22,519
the pod at low Levan cash games
dot com. It's five bucks and I

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00:18:22,519 --> 00:18:26,960
will do my dead level best to
provide you three extra episodes on that private

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platform every single month to try to
help you become a winner. Some of

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00:18:33,480 --> 00:18:37,559
them won't talk about much, is
you know. When you join that five

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00:18:37,640 --> 00:18:41,200
dollars level over there to get the
other three episodes every month, you then

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00:18:41,279 --> 00:18:47,640
get the privilege of messaging me using
the Patreon platform, which means you go

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00:18:47,680 --> 00:18:49,200
to the front of the line for
questions. You have questions you'd like to

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00:18:49,240 --> 00:18:52,960
ask me, you go to the
front of the line. I still try

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00:18:52,000 --> 00:18:56,440
to answer questions of people who send
me messages on social media, whether that

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00:18:56,519 --> 00:19:00,759
be Instagram or Facebook. But of
course patren to go to the front of

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00:19:00,759 --> 00:19:03,039
the line, so that gets you
that. Of course you want full blow

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00:19:03,160 --> 00:19:07,759
training. What a huge video collection
we have over there now, audio collection,

249
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whiteboard presentations, classroom type settings,
tutorials on various different things. Solver

250
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stuff is over there as well.
That's super affordable at twenty five bucks a

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month. You won't find training like
that. And it's not training for the

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00:19:26,000 --> 00:19:29,839
five to ten player, the two
to five player. It's all targeted to

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00:19:29,880 --> 00:19:32,000
helping you crush one, two,
one three in a limit. That's it.

254
00:19:32,160 --> 00:19:37,920
I don't talk about stuff that's ethereal
or super high brow or you know,

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00:19:38,799 --> 00:19:41,720
stuff that you need to crush five
ten. I just want to teach

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00:19:41,720 --> 00:19:45,359
you how to crush one, two, one three. You start crushing that,

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00:19:45,759 --> 00:19:49,359
you know, then you can move
on and advance your game to crush

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00:19:49,400 --> 00:19:55,519
those bigger games. And then lastly, it just depends on availability. I'd

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00:19:55,519 --> 00:19:57,480
say for the last year a year
and a half, all the slots have

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pretty much been taken. But I
do one on one training with a very

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00:20:03,079 --> 00:20:07,440
few people. I think that it's
five. I got that capped at five

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00:20:07,519 --> 00:20:11,960
and it's almost always full. But
you can also look at that over there.

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00:20:11,039 --> 00:20:14,160
I mean, it's one hundred bucks. But if you think about it,

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00:20:14,720 --> 00:20:18,319
you get the full Patreon training package
with the videos and the audio and

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00:20:18,359 --> 00:20:22,039
the presentations and toils and all that
stuff is included in it. So you're

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00:20:22,039 --> 00:20:26,440
getting all that just like any other
twenty five dollars Patron se. You really

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00:20:26,480 --> 00:20:29,039
only paying seventy five dollars more so, you're getting one on one time with

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00:20:29,079 --> 00:20:33,839
me every month for seventy five dollars. And I'm really thinking about putting together

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00:20:36,079 --> 00:20:38,319
a Q and A with the folks
that I work with one on one,

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00:20:40,920 --> 00:20:45,519
because I make sure that they're satisfied. All of them have improved their game,

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00:20:45,960 --> 00:20:49,920
their winners. I've never had anybody
say you suck at this. You

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00:20:49,960 --> 00:20:52,319
know we do good stuff. I
mean when you go one on one and

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00:20:52,400 --> 00:20:56,720
it's amazing how drastically we can change
your game, usually within usually in the

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00:20:56,720 --> 00:21:00,680
first session, people's games start changing
dramatically. So if that slots available to

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check that out as well, that's
over at Lowlimit Cash Games dot Com.

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00:21:04,599 --> 00:21:08,440
Low Limit Cash Games dot Com.
Go check that out. And then the

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00:21:08,480 --> 00:21:14,160
only training tool that I recommend,
Advance Poker Training. If you want to

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00:21:14,359 --> 00:21:18,200
drill suited connectors till you master them, you want to drill aceking offsuit out

279
00:21:18,200 --> 00:21:22,960
of position until you master it.
Their software is the best for doing that

280
00:21:23,039 --> 00:21:27,440
of anything I've ever seen. It's
Advanced Poker Training dot Com, Slash Low

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00:21:27,519 --> 00:21:33,079
Limit. Advance Poker Training dot Com
Slash Low Limit. Links to all this

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00:21:33,160 --> 00:21:37,519
stuff is down in the information section
of this podcast, so you can go

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00:21:37,640 --> 00:21:40,920
check it out there if you use
my code. By the way, Low

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00:21:41,000 --> 00:21:42,799
Limit when you check out over their
Advanced Poker Training, you'll get twenty five

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percent off. And if you'll send
me a private message if you do sign

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up for it, I will send
you a link to a video on some

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00:21:52,599 --> 00:21:55,720
of the ways I use it and
how I set it up. So happy

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00:21:55,720 --> 00:21:57,279
to send you that as well to
help you get started with it if you

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00:21:57,319 --> 00:22:00,440
do sign up for it. Highly
recommend. With that being said, we're

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00:22:00,440 --> 00:22:03,960
gonna sign off this time. I
appreciate you being here. We will talk

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00:22:03,000 --> 00:22:04,920
to you next time. Thanks so
much.
