![]() ![]() For example, a loose passive player could be of the type that they want to see every flop, but then play fit or fold postflop. The next is that if you look at a player’s tendencies preflop, that’s not necessarily how they will react postflop. Lots of players will look at their HUD and say, well, this player folds to c-bets 80% of the time, so I can easily follow thru and bluff… but then when you look at how many hands they have, it’s 4 of 5 or 8 out of 10… well, the opp just may be on a run of lower hands that missed, so a statement like this may not be viable, unless the quantity of opportunities is a sizeable number. There are also some large errors that many players make when using a HUD, so here are ones that you want to watch out for and avoid.įirst, in order to get an accurate picture of how an opp is playing, we need to have a sizeable quantity of hands. ![]() They will bet too many flops, so we can then go for more check/raises or floats against them on the flop when we have a made hand, as they’re more likely to bet than check.Īlso, if we’re in late position and the players behind us have high FSTL numbers, these players overfold, so they’re great targets to try to steal against. ![]() Poker HUD Stats RelevancyĪn example: A player that has a high VPIP and low PFR is a loose passive player, so when they actually raise preflop, we need to have a real hand to play back at them (they’re most likely not bluffing) and also this type of opponent is one that we don’t want to bluff or try to steal from with junk (because they won’t fold).Īnother example would be for a player with a very high CB number. These values help us to categorize the opponent, so that we then know the correct course of actions we want to take against a given type of player. Number of hands – I have this in a bold color so that this stands out STL – steal % from CO/BU/SB (this can also be broken down to the individual positions if wanted)įSTL – % that a player folds to a late position steal attempt VPIP – Voluntarily put chips in pot (the % of hands that an opponent is playing)īB or M – stack size, either in big blinds or times around the table they have left before blinding outĬB – Continuation bet % (how often a player bets the flop when they are the last preflop raiser)įCB – % that a player folds to a continuation bet The most common stats for a basic HUD are the following and are used mainly for preflop play: A player’s HUD can be customized in any number of ways, based on the type of games they play and also for any given street of play. It is compiled from the hand histories that you have with the given opponent by the tracking program that you are using. In this example we will choose "3Bet Preflop".A Poker HUD (heads-up display) is a tool in poker that will be an overlay to the table that will help to show the opponent’s tendencies. You can search for a stat by using the full name or a section of it, or just click on one. To get started, you can search for a stat along the left. Variables are useful for date and time comparisons, as well as using certain addition/subtraction functions numerous times.
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