Free 17 min. preview of one of the Multi-Way Solves.

Free 17 min. preview of one of the Multi-Way Solves.
Here’s our full bundle of videos from the GTO Study Group that has been stopped for now, which we highly encourage you to check out if you haven’t done it yet. These videos were created for the subscribers of the study group and we would like to offer them to a wider audience that like to see how a GTO solve is being done with our private solver and everything you need to know in order to play unexploitable against other (good) regulars.
You can find a total of 13 videos (15 hours) which include several different solves and you should get a good idea on the concept of GTO after watching them. Each solve is a multi-way postflop spot and is thoroughly analysed by one or both of our GTO Coaches.
Buy them as a bundle with a discount of 30% or check out a single video for the smaller budget by adding the video of choice to the cart. Total price of all videos: $460, with bundle discount: $299 (Save $160)




Looking at boards such as A87 / A86 and A98 / A96 while comparing and discussing two boards and how one card changes the GTO approach of Hero. Which hands we are checking, check/calling or betting out when one card of the flop changes as well as looking at different runouts.
Analysing a very common spot on the flop of J9T with two spades out. Which hands we should bet, which hands we should check and most importantly why we are choosing a specific action is being discussed in this video. It’s a three handed spot and different runouts are also being looked at in detail.
Going over multiple hands that were played in 6+ MTT’s, particularly a $210 Short Deck bounty. The different boards are AAK with A8, AK8 with KQ and a set of 9s on QT9. Each spot is thoroughly explained with the solver based outcomes and is definitely a valuable addition to the regular cash game analysis.
In this video 3 different flops are discussed, QJ7hh, T96cc and KT6hh and how we should approach these on 4 handed tables with 100 ante stack size.
In this video we continue covering MP vs HJ vs BTN 100A deep 4-way. This time we look at straight boards with a flush draw and find spots where people are overfolding and how we can exploit that.
In this video we take a look at some real money game spots on GGPoker with both coaches analyzing different hands such as JT on T76 or KT on JT9 to name a few.
In this video we compare K76 rainbow 3-way 100A deep and 4-way 50A deep, and then we take a look at a similar board of A96 rainbow.
We look at Isolation pots on different boards, mainly paired boards such as TT7hh or JJ9 rainbow with 100 ante stacksize.
The two GTO coaches look at similar ISO pots on paired boards, 3 and 4 handed tables with 100 ante stacksize. Covered boards are 667, AA8 or QQ9 rainbow.
And some more ISO pots, since it’s a very important aspect of Short Deck Strategy. This time, we are looking at non paired boards mostly 3 and 4-way. Covered boards are KJ7hh, AJT rainbow and JT9 rainbow, with all being 100 ante stack size.
Looking at very dynamic postflop spots in this video, each 50 ante deep mostly 4 handed and one heads-up hand. Some of the covered boards are K98hh, QT7dd and KJ8cc.
In this video we look at 4way GTO spots and compare them to 3way spots with the same boards. The frequencies are compared on different run outs on boards like AQ7-8 rainbow, JT7-K rainbow or QT9ss.
In the last video of the GTO group we have discussed interesting 3-way boards such as KQJss or A98 rainbow with 100 ante stacksize as well as a special MTT hand of a deep run (4 left) with an ICM decision being analysed.
GTO MULTI-WAY SOLVES ULTIMATE BUNDLE

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If you’re a gamer, you probably know what Discord is.
The group chat service, however, has now blown up well beyond its original purpose in the gaming world. Perhaps you’ve heard of Discord, though, and are still not quite sure what it is or what it’s for.
Look no further, Sixplusholdem.com will break down Discord for you right here.
At its core, Discord is a web-based communication app. If you’re familiar with chat services like Slack, which many users are familiar with due to its widespread use in the business world, Discord is in the same category.

However, when Discord was first released by Jason Citron and Stanislav Vishnevskiy in 2015, the app quickly became popular with gamers. Both co-founders worked within the video game industry and were looking to build a better communication tool. So, Discord finding a home amongst the type of users they had in mind made sense.
On Discord, users can participate in voice and video chats, send private text-based messages, and take part in communities, which are called „servers“ on the platform.
Did you know that we run a Short Deck server? You can find the link to join below this article.
Over the years, Discord has grown in popularity and has evolved from being a tool for gamers into a full-fledged service for anyone looking to chat or join online communities. Users can even start their own communities, aka servers, and invite users to join. Inside each server, users can set up channels dedicated to specific topics so that users on each server can congregate with others about the issues they’d like to discuss.
Discord is completely free to join. Yes, other chat services like Slack have free tiers with messaging limits.
Discord does not have any such limits. It’s completely free to use with complete access to your messages, history, communities, etc. And, furthermore, it’s free to start your own server too.
However, there are paid subscriptions for bonuses and perks.
For $9.99 per month or $99.99 per year, users can sign up for Discord Nitro. This subscription gives users access to free games in Discord’s store and provides platform extras such as animated avatars, custom sitewide emojis, larger file upload sizes and more.
For $4.99 users can subscribe to a cheaper version of the paid service, Discord Nitro Classic, which provides all the platform bonuses except the free games.
Perks, such as extra custom emojis or higher quality audio chats, can also be purchased for a specific server via a server boost. Each server boost costs $4.99. Two server boosts are included with a Discord Nitro subscription.
The two server boost included with the Discord Nitro sub are enough to grant your server access to the first tier. There are three total tiers with each bringing additional paid perks like more slots for custom emojis or even brand new bonuses like a vanity URL for your server.
Users can access Discord at discord.com and chat on their servers right within their web browser upon signing into their account.
There are also desktop applications for Windows and Mac computers, as well as mobile apps for iOS and Android devices.
There’s no better tool for building a poker community than Discord. You will find many poker servers for all sorts of games and sites, including our server with over 1k members and a decent amount of activity for a niche game like Short Deck is.
Discord is a great tool to meet like-minded people and in terms of poker it’s ideal to learn strategy, share (poker) news or just have some small talk with fellow grinders.
On our Short Deck Bootcamp Server, as we call it, we also run frequent promotions and giveaways as well as a very useful hand-discussion channel, where anybody from small to high-stakes can share any hand history and get very valuable feedback from other, more experienced members.
What are you waiting for? Let’s grow the community and help each other become more successful poker players.