fees6max.pdf

Ryan Fee's 6 Max NL Strategy Guide

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Preface 3

Table Selection 3

Preflop 5

Under The Gun (UTG) 5

Adjusting 6

Loose Games 6

Tight Games 6

Stack Sizes 6

Middle Position (MP) 6

Adjusting 7

Loose Games 7

Tight Games 7

Isolating 7

3Betting 7

Stack Sizes 9

Cut Off 9

Adjusting 10

Loose Games 10

Button 12

Looser Games 12

Tighter Games 13

Stack Sizes 13

3Betting 14

Blinds 14

3Betting 15

Squeezing 15

Ball Till You Fall 16

Squeeze IP: All Fucking Day 16

Flop Play 17

Donk Betting (Leading) 17

Continuation Bettting 18

Loose/Bad Players 19

TAGs 20

Check-Raising 21

Floating 23

Raising 24

As PFR 24

For Value 24

Bluffs 25

Not as PFR 27

Monotone and Rainbow Boards 27

Valuetown 28

Unraised Pots 28

Dry Boards 28

Heavy Boards 29

Turn Play 29

Double Barreling 29

Draws

2 Pair or Better 30

One Pair 30

In Position 30

Check Raising The Turn 34

Floating The Turn 35

Raising The Turn 36

River Play 39

Triple Barreling 39

Raising 39

Bluffing 39

For Value 41

Mentality 43

Health 43

Upswings 44

Session Length 44

Multitabling 44

Preface

This book will cover small stakes online 6 max ring games. All hands will be assumed to be 6

handed, though other situations will be discussed. The focus of this book will be the

progression of a hand through preflop, flop, turn, and river.

Your hand ranges in general should adjust and be contrary to the way the game is playing.

This means that if the game is loose (meaning there are a lot of bad players, generally

players with VPIP's higher than 28, for example a player that plays 32/5/1 is a weak bad

player) you should be playing a tighter more solid game, bluffing less often (including semi-

bluffs) and value betting thinly with 1 pair type hands. You should also play less starting

hands.

On the flip side if the game is tighter you should loosen up your starting range (incorporating

hands such as 65s UTG) to exploit the your opponent's tendency to fold. In these instances

you should semi-bluff and bluff more, as you will find more fold equity.

Loose players will search for an excuse to call, whereas a tight player will look for an excuse

to fold.

Table selection

When Table selecting you want to look for the following things:

● Players that play too many hands: Anything above 40 VPIP is gravy, but 30 is too many

hands as well. Also players that play something like 25/10 (meaning they are

limping/calling WAY too much preflop) will do as well

● Stack sizes: Generally you want players with full stacks to the right of you. You want to

have position on players that you cover, as it is +EV. At the same time you want

players with short stacks to your left, as short stackers that have position on you are

+EV for you. In a perfect world you would play with 3 full stacks with VPIPs over 40 to

your right, and two tight short stackers to your left, but this will rarely ever happen, its

just something to think about.

● Position and hands played: As described in the second feature for good game

selection you want loose players to your right and tight players to your left. Again this

isn't essential but its something to think about when switching/selecting seats, as well

as changing games.

● Losing/break even regulars: Your strategy should involve you playing 4 tables or less

and really focusing on your opponents while developing very strong reads. Feel free to

play with a regular that you have as a loser or marginal winner in your database. Avoid

winners. Your superior strategy will make it profitable to sit in a game with these

players and exploit them, so feel free to sit, just don't search them out or make a habit

of it unless they are really bad.

● As a general guideline it is better to play at a table with a bunch of loose passive/weak

tight type players than a table with someone who players 80% of their hands and 4

other solid TAGs. For example I prefer a table with a: 40/10, 30/20, 25/14, 20/12, 17/12

than a table with a 70/30, 23/20, 20/18, 20/18, 18/15. Its going to be easier to play

against several bad/mediocre opponents that 1 very bad opponent and 4 good ones.

“Poker is simple, as your opponents make mistakes, you profit .”

Against loose/bad players you generally want to play straight forward tight solid poker.

Against Tight/good players you generally want to mix up your play and play a more deceptive

style. Do not make the mistake that every 20/17 multi tabling tag is tight AND good. Against

these types of players you want to lean towards a looser pre-flop strategy and a solid postflop

strategy, as they will make mistakes for you, forcing them is not necessary.

Preflop

This chapter is going to demonstrate preflop strategy and will focus on raising ranges, calling

ranges, and 3betting preflop (3B) (aka preflop reraise).

Under the Gun (UTG)

Being under the gun means that you have three players to act that hold position on you;

middle position (MP), cut off (CO), and the button (BTN). It also means you have two players

to act that are out of position relative to you, the small blind (SB) and big blind (BB). Your UTG

raising range should be the tightest of the four non-blind positions. Let's take a look at a

standard preflop UTG range, assuming full stacks and a mix of tags/lag fish (players that play

too many hands without purpose)/and loose passive (fish that check call and are easy to

extract value from):

Range:

● 22+ (all pairs)

● ATs+ (meaning ATs, AJs, AQs, AKs) (s meaning suited)

● AJo+ (meaning AJo, AQo, AKo) (o meaning offsuit)

● 98s+ (meaning 98s, T9s, JTs, QJs, etc)

● KQo

● KQs

● KJs+ (KJs and Aqs [which was already covered]) (meaning suited 1 gappers)

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