How I plan for maximum pressure

Lately, I had a major realization about how I play the turn: for a long time, I was completely wasting money on standard flop continuation bets.

I used to follow the basic playbook, raise pre-flop, miss the board entirely, and immediately fire out a flop bet just to project strength. Half the time, my opponent would call, I'd panic on the turn, check it down, and surrender the pot. I was basically throwing chips into a black hol

Then I started experimenting with the delayed continuation bet, and it completely changed my win rate

Now, when I miss the flop in position, I don't force a bluff right away. I just check back. To the rest of the table, checking looks like passive weakness, it signals that I've given up


 when the turn card lands and my opponent checks to me a second time, they have almost always revealed their true hand. People rarely check twice with a monste

That’s when I strike. Firing a single, delayed bet on the turn gets folds at a insanely high rate because my opponent's double-check confirmed they don't want to fight for the pot

It turns out the most profitable play wasn't keeping non-stop pressure on the flop, it was pausing for one street and giving them just enough rope to admit they had nothin.r...e.g.r...e.nothing.

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dailyangle user dailyangle
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A double check from your opponent can tell you a lot.
Have you ever adjusted your strategy after realizing you were c-betting the flop too often?

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