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OTB #056: My 25 for 30 System: How to Get Good at Postflop Strategy... Fast

 

Whether you want to practise against their GTO Bot or to quickly review a tournament hand -

DTO Tournament is the ultimate all-in-one solution to work on your preflop and postflop game.

Studying poker has never been easier.


For 10% off, use code "10COACHGAZ" at checkout.

 

Today I want to share my simple 4-step system for improving your postflop play faster with DTO Tournament.


Let's dive in...


Consistency is key


Consistency is the key to building healthy habits and routines.


When you consistently engage in positive behaviour such as:


> Healthy eating

> Regular exercise

> Working on your poker game


It becomes a habit that becomes ingrained in your daily routine.


Consistency is so powerful that it will have a hugely positive impact on your poker game.


It requires commitment, discipline and perseverance, but the results are well worth it.


Drill 25 hands every day for 30 days.


That's my 25 for 30 system and it really is that simple.


And yet the consistency of this kind of practice will improve your postflop strategy so much that you'll get to the end of the month and wonder why you never did something like this before.


Here's the system, step-by-step.


Step 1: Choose a spot



Which postflop spot do you suck at? What have you identified as a spot where you don't have a clear framework or gameplan for that situation?


Make sure it's a spot that happens frequently (so single raised pots rather than 4-bet pots).


Step 2: Drill 25 hands per day



Set aside some time on your calendar every day to drill 25 hands in your chosen spot.


Remember you're looking to build a consistent habit.


Commit to doing this for 30 days in a row.


Step 3: Review mistakes and blunders



Make sure you also set aside some time to review your mistakes and blunders.


At this stage, don't worry about inaccuracies - you have bigger fish to fry... so to speak.


Share hands with others and ask for feedback.


Try to work out why you made a mistake or blunder and why the solver wants to do something different.


Step 4: Use spaced repetition for faster progress



DTO uses the concept of spaced repetition to help you learn faster. Every mistake or blunder is added to a review list for you to go through the next day.


Spaced repetition is a learning strategy where you review material multiple times over time, with longer intervals between each review.


I recommend starting every training session by reviewing your mistakes and blunders.


If you've been using DTO for a while, you'll already have some hands ready for review. If you're new to the trainer, you'll see the option the day after your first training session.


Summary


Step 1: Choose a spot

Step 2: Drill 25 hands per day

Step 3: Review mistakes and blunders

Step 4: Use spaced repetition for faster progress


Use the hashtag #MTT25for30 on X (formerly Twitter) and share your progress with me.


That's it for this week.


See you next time.


 

Whenever you're ready, here's how I can help you:


The Final Table: Play your best poker when the most is at stake. Detailed analysis of over 100 hand examples at different stages of play. Learn how to make great decisions every time and set yourself up for daily progress.


Poker On The Mind: Listen to my podcast with Dr Tricia Cardner as we discuss peak poker performance and tournament poker strategy.


Train & Play Like The Pros: Join my signature programme that will take you from amateur to training and playing like the pros in the next 12 weeks.


Purposeful Practice for Poker: Gain a clear theoretical understanding of the science of purposeful practice and how you can apply it to your poker study & training. Includes specific exercises designed to create an infallible plan for poker improvement.

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