Poker strategy for any level: GTO, exploits, MTT play, ranges, value betting and bluffing. Expert breakdowns from active FunFarm coaches.
Range, sizing and typical mistakes beginners make in early position.
In this article, we'll break down what ATS is in poker, how stealing works, which positions are best for stealing blinds, what ranges and sizings to use, how to adapt to different opponents, and what to do if the blinds keep trying to steal from us.
In this article, we'll break down what the mid-stage of an MTT is, what the M-ratio is and how to use it, which hands to open from different positions, when to steal blinds, and how to defend the big blind.
In online poker, the information vacuum is filled by statistical software — trackers. They save data on players' actions and help interpret it. Let's discuss the key stats — VPIP and PFR.
In this article, we'll break down what pot control is, why it's needed, how the SPR metric helps with decision-making, in which situations it's worth shrinking the pot, and when trying to play it safe leads to lost profit.
In this article, we'll break down what the bubble is in poker, why it's so important for the final result in a tournament, how ICM pressure works, what adjustments need to be made to your strategy, and how to play correctly with different stack sizes.
In this article, we'll break down how ICM works at the final table, what adjustments need to be made to your strategy with different stack sizes, how the game changes as the number of participants shrinks, and what principles help you more often turn final table appearances into a fight for the highest places.
In this article, we'll take a detailed look at what WTSD, WWSF, and WONSD mean, which values are considered normal for different game formats, how to read these stats in combination, and how to use them to analyze opponents and find your own leaks.
In this article we'll break down what a stack is in poker, what types there are, how short, medium, and deep stacks differ, what an effective stack is, and why it's precisely this that determines many decisions at the table.
To evaluate the quality of their preflop play and to understand opponents' ranges, professionals use statistical indicators. One of the most important among them is RFI.
So the late stage of an MTT isn't just a continuation of the middle stage. It's a transition to a game where every decision must be evaluated not only through chip EV, but also through its impact on the final monetary result.
In this article, we'll explain how the early stage of MTT poker differs from deeper stages, which hands you should open from various positions, and which strategies to follow after we've entered a hand.
