bluff equity GTO In this video, Jayser1337 breaks down a high-stakes poker hand where he executes a triple street bluff with no equity against an aggressive opponent. He explores the decision-making process, compares his actions to GTO (Game Theory Optimal) strategies, and discusses the importance of adapting to player tendencies. Jayser1337 uses solver analysis to justify his plays and explains how exploitative adjustments can lead to profitable outcomes in specific scenarios. Jayser1337 demonstrates how deviating from GTO can be profitable when exploiting opponent tendencies. He emphasizes the importance of considering player-specific adjustments and time tells in decision-making. Bluffing Brilliance: Key Takeaways Oversized c-bets can be exploited by widening raising ranges Turn cards that improve semi-bluffs can justify continued aggression River play should consider opponent's likely folding frequency Time tells can provide valuable information for decision-making Solver analysis helps justify and understand complex bluffing spots Exploitative play can be more profitable than strict GTO adherence Balancing time tells is crucial for disguising hand strength
