The Heads Up Youth Foundation is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization dedicated to supporting disadvantaged, at-risk and foster youth in the Southern California area. It is a volunteer driven organization comprised of a group of dedicated individuals who donate their time, talents and resources. A complete hand-by-hand analysis of heads-up championship play against the best players in the world shows how to beat opponents at heads-up poker You'll learn how two of the best heads-up tournament players think through every decision in more than 600 hands as they battle their way to the final round in the prestigious NBC Heads-Up Championship.
Get a solid deep stack strategy for Heads-Up Zoom tournaments. The strategy includes Heads-up Zoom tournament charts above 50 big blinds. I have been using this strategy for years successfully and it gives you guidelines to follow in deep stack Zoom tournament play.
Raise First In (Small Blind) Chart
This chart contains information which hands you should:
- Bet and fold to raise
- Bet and call raise
- Bet and re-raise
- Fold
Defense (Big Blind) Chart
This chart contains information which hands you should:
- Call
- Fold
- Raise and fold to re-raise (3bet)
- Raise and 4bet or call
Both charts have a polarized hand distribution meaning that, for example, 3bets have both value and bluff combos. The strategy is more aggressive on small blind than 'standard strategy' and also more conservative on the big blind and against 3bets. The reason for this adjustment is simple, the population tends to play too tight on the big blind and it gives us value to bet more hands. On the other hand, the population tends to 3bet way too tight, therefore we can play a little bit tighter against 3bets.
- Bet and fold to raise
- Bet and call raise
- Bet and re-raise
- Fold
Defense (Big Blind) Chart
This chart contains information which hands you should:
- Call
- Fold
- Raise and fold to re-raise (3bet)
- Raise and 4bet or call
Both charts have a polarized hand distribution meaning that, for example, 3bets have both value and bluff combos. The strategy is more aggressive on small blind than 'standard strategy' and also more conservative on the big blind and against 3bets. The reason for this adjustment is simple, the population tends to play too tight on the big blind and it gives us value to bet more hands. On the other hand, the population tends to 3bet way too tight, therefore we can play a little bit tighter against 3bets.
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Download Heads-up Zoom tournament charts from below
Heads Up Tournament
Wsop Heads Up Tournament
Hand 1: The Villain limps the button and I check Q♦2♦ from the big blind. The flop is Q♣T♠K♦ and I check my middle pair as I would check my whole range in this spot. The villain checks behind us. The turn is 4♣ and now there are multiple draws available and I want to charge them. I bet 3/4 of the pot and the villain folds.
Hands 2: I limp J♣8♠ from the button and the villain check from the big blind. The flop is K♦5♠6♥ and the villain donk bets the flop. Usually, donk bets are weakish hands like middle pairs or complete air. If I had any backdoor draws I would raise-bluff my hand. I decide to call the bet and the turn is T♦. The villain donk min-bets again on the turn and I get 1/6 odds to call, so I need 16% of equity. I expect that I have only 6 outs which means I have only 12% of equity and I decide to fold.
A donk bet is a bet that is made into the aggressor from the prior betting round, denying them an opportunity to make a continuation bet. (source)
Hand 3: The villain raises the button and I raise 2,5x with K♥K♣. The villain calls my raise and the flop comes 8♣6♦7♣. Because the flop has a billion draws and my hand is very vulnerable I want to make my continuation bet bigger. I choose to raise $145 to $200 pot. The villain instantly shoves with A♥9♥ and the board runs 6♣ and 7♠.
Hand 4: I shove 2♦5♣ from the button and the villain calls with 5♦T♣ (2bb). The board runs J♥T♦3♠9♠6♣ and the villain wins the pot.
National Heads Up Tournament
Hand 5: The villain shoves the button with only 4 big blinds and I call the shove with J♣2♥. In hindsight, I think this should be a fold, even though the villain is shoving his whole range. An argument for folding is that J2o has 44% equity against a random hand and we get 60:160 pot odds, which means we need 37,5% of equity. The villain had Q♦7♣ and we had 36% of equity, therefore our call was marginally a losing play. The board ran 2♠8♣A♦4♣9♣ and I won the heads-up hyper-turbo tournament.
Bally's Heads Up Tournament
Do you want to learn my whole pre-flop strategy? Download the charts from here!
