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Example report

This is exactly what you get back, on a sample session.

Every number, position, pot and price below was computed from the sample hand history shipped with the product. The coaching text is written by us so this page never calls a model. Your own report is generated for your session, in the same layout.

Session debrief

Example session · PokerStars $0.25/$0.50 6-max

PokerStars0.25/0.56 hands2 reviewed in depth

Session indicator

Solid preflop, leaking postflop

A short, aggressive session that finished 25bb down, almost entirely because of one 4-bet pot. Your preflop game looks solid: you open the right hands, you 3-bet from the blinds, and your sizing is consistent. What cost you money was the transition from a good preflop hand to a bad postflop board. In the two biggest pots you kept betting when the board had moved against you, and in the small pots you were often correct.

Preflop decisions were sound throughout and the small pots were well played. The score is held down by two large pots where the line kept building a pot your hand did not want. This score is a teaching indicator over six hands, not a measure of your skill and not a solver output. Treat it as a way to see progress between sessions, nothing more.

How the session went

Cumulative big blinds, hand by hand

0CO: -7.0bb1HJ: -93.0bb2HJ: +26.2bb3BB: -16.4bb4SB: +12.4bb5BTN: +44.2bb6-93.0bb · HJbbhand played
#1CO-7.0bb#2HJ-93.0bb#3HJ+26.2bb#4BB-16.4bb#5SB+12.4bb#6BTN+44.2bb

Result

-33.6bb

-560.0 bb/100

VPIP / PFR

100 / 67

% of hands played, raised

Showdowns

50%

won 33% of them

Biggest swing

-93.0bb

in a single hand

6 hands is a small sample. The percentages describe this session, not your game. The hand-by-hand analysis is where the value is.

Cost you

60.0bb

QQ
boardK832Q

The decision that cost the most

Queens went in against a range that had you beaten

Stacking off on a King-high board after a 4-bet call

Instead: Check the flop. Against a 4-bet calling range, K-8-3 is one of the worst boards you can see with Queens, and controlling the pot keeps your loss to the 32bb already invested.

Replay this hand street by street

What went well

4 things

  • Preflop aggression is well aimed

    You raise first in from late position and 3-bet from the small blind with Ace-Queen. Those are the spots where aggression pays, and you took them without hesitation.

  • You give up on the right small pots

    Folding Ace-King on the turn after a delayed lead saved you money in a hand that had turned into a guess. That fold was cheap and correct.

  • Value betting with sets is thin and confident

    The Kings hand shows good instincts: checking back the flop, calling the turn probe and raising the river got a full stack of value out of a second-best hand.

  • Bet sizing is coherent

    Your opens sit between 2.5x and 3x, your continuation bets are around a third of the pot, and you do not change sizes based on your cards, which is exactly what you want.

Where you are losing money

Ranked by what they cost

  1. #1

    Committing stacks in 4-bet pots on bad boards

    −60.0bb

    In the Queens hand you put 92bb in on K-8-3 after a 4-bet call. Against the range that calls a 4-bet, a King on the flop is close to the worst card in the deck for an overpair, and the money behind was already smaller than the pot.

    Fix: Before you bet a 4-bet pot flop, name the hands that call you. If the list is only hands that beat you, check and keep the pot at 64bb instead of 190bb.

    Seen in:HJ -93.0bb

  2. #2

    Thin river value bets against ranges that only continue when they are ahead

    −9.0bb

    Betting the Queen-high flush on the river turned a showdown into a payment. The hands that call are the higher flushes.

    Fix: On the river, ask which worse hand calls. If you cannot name two, check.

    Seen in:BB -16.4bb

  3. #3

    Giving up the turn after taking the betting lead

    low impact

    In the Ace-King hand you bet the flop and checked a turn that changed little, which let the opponent take the pot with a single bet.

    Fix: Decide on the flop whether the turn is a second-bullet board. If it is, bet it; if it is not, consider checking the flop instead.

    Seen in:CO -7.0bb

The hands that mattered

2 of 6 hands reviewed in depth

QQ

Queens went in against a range that had you beaten

HJ · 6-max · 93bb effective

-93.0bbmistake cost ≈ 60.0bbHigh confidence

Picked because: Lost 93 bb in this hand · Large pot: 186 bb

Pot at start
0.0bb
Effective stack
93.0bb
SPR
-
Players
6
  1. Player 5SBposts SB0.5bb
  2. Player 1BBposts BB1.0bb0.5bb to call · 50% pot odds
  3. Player 2UTGfolds1.0bb to call · 40% pot odds
  4. YouHJraises to3.0bb1.0bb to call · 40% pot odds
  5. Player 3COraises to11.0bb3.0bb to call · 40% pot odds
  6. Player 4BTNfolds11.0bb to call · 42% pot odds
  7. Player 5SBfolds10.5bb to call · 40% pot odds
  8. Player 1BBfolds10.0bb to call · 39% pot odds
  9. YouHJraises to32.0bb8.0bb to call · 34% pot odds
  10. Player 3COcalls21.0bb21.0bb to call · 32% pot odds
Reasonable

Opened to 3bb, then 4-bet to 32bb after the button 3-bet to 11bb

4-betting Queens 100bb deep against a button 3-bet is standard. The size is on the large side, which is fine as long as you are ready for what a call means: the hands that continue are almost all Aces, Kings and Ace-King.

QQ

You

three of a kind, Queens

KK

Player 3

three of a kind, Kings

J9

A thin river bet with the second-best flush

BB · 6-max · 153.2bb effective

-16.4bbmistake cost ≈ 9.0bbMedium confidence

Picked because: Lost 16.4 bb in this hand · Large pot: 35.3 bb

Pot at start
0.0bb
Effective stack
153.2bb
SPR
-
Players
6
  1. Player 2SBposts SB0.5bb
  2. YouBBposts BB1.0bb0.5bb to call · 50% pot odds
  3. Player 3UTGfolds1.0bb to call · 40% pot odds
  4. Player 4HJraises to3.0bb1.0bb to call · 40% pot odds
  5. Player 5COfolds3.0bb to call · 40% pot odds
  6. Player 1BTNfolds3.0bb to call · 40% pot odds
  7. Player 2SBfolds2.5bb to call · 36% pot odds
  8. YouBBcalls2.0bb2.0bb to call · 31% pot odds
J9

You

a flush, Queen high

AK

Player 4

a straight, Ace high

Tendencies

Patterns across the session

  • You bet again when you were the preflop aggressor, almost regardless of the board

    Across the session you continued on the flop in every pot you raised, including boards that connect much better with the caller.

    Continuation bet on 3 of 3 flops as the preflop raiser.

  • You fold to turn aggression more often than to flop aggression

    Opponents who waited for the turn to attack took two pots from you uncontested. That is a pattern good regulars will find quickly.

    Folded to a turn bet in 2 of the 2 hands where you faced one.

Training plan

Before your next session

  1. 130 min

    Replay every 4-bet pot you played this month

    For each one, write down the SPR on the flop before looking at what you did. When the SPR is below 1, the decision is made preflop, not on the flop.

  2. 220 min

    Drill the river value question

    Take ten river spots where you bet last session. For each, list two worse hands that can call. If you cannot, mark it as a check.

  3. 345 min

    Play 200 hands with one rule: name the turn before you bet the flop

    Before every flop continuation bet, say which turn cards you will fire again on. It slows you down at first and fixes the second-bullet problem quickly.

Session in one line

6 hands, -25bb. Preflop was sound; one 4-bet pot on a King-high flop cost the session. Next up: check the flop when the SPR is under 1.

What this report cannot tell you

  • Six hands is far too small a sample for the percentages to mean anything. They describe this session only.
  • No solver was used. Every judgement here is a coach's reasoning, not a computed equilibrium.
All 4 remaining hands
AK

Hand 900000000001

CO · 6-max · 100bb effective

-7.0bb
Pot at start
0.0bb
Effective stack
100.0bb
SPR
-
Players
6
  1. Player 4SBposts SB0.5bb
  2. Player 5BBposts BB1.0bb0.5bb to call · 50% pot odds
  3. Player 1UTGfolds1.0bb to call · 40% pot odds
  4. Player 2HJfolds1.0bb to call · 40% pot odds
  5. YouCOraises to3.0bb1.0bb to call · 40% pot odds
  6. Player 3BTNcalls3.0bb3.0bb to call · 40% pot odds
  7. Player 4SBfolds2.5bb to call · 25% pot odds
  8. Player 5BBfolds2.0bb to call · 21% pot odds
88

Hand 900000000003

HJ · 6-max · 100bb effective

+26.2bb
Pot at start
0.0bb
Effective stack
100.0bb
SPR
-
Players
5
  1. Player 1SBposts SB0.5bb
  2. Player 2BBposts BB1.0bb0.5bb to call · 50% pot odds
  3. YouHJcalls1.0bb1.0bb to call · 40% pot odds
  4. Player 3COcalls1.0bb1.0bb to call · 29% pot odds
  5. Player 5BTNfolds1.0bb to call · 22% pot odds
  6. Player 1SBcalls0.5bb0.5bb to call · 13% pot odds
  7. Player 2BBchecks
AQ

Hand 900000000005

SB · 6-max · 136.7bb effective

+12.4bb
Pot at start
0.0bb
Effective stack
136.7bb
SPR
-
Players
6
  1. YouSBposts SB0.5bb
  2. Player 3BBposts BB1.0bb0.5bb to call · 50% pot odds
  3. Player 4UTGfolds1.0bb to call · 40% pot odds
  4. Player 5HJfolds1.0bb to call · 40% pot odds
  5. Player 1COfolds1.0bb to call · 40% pot odds
  6. Player 2BTNraises to3.0bb1.0bb to call · 40% pot odds
  7. YouSBraises to12.0bb2.5bb to call · 36% pot odds
  8. Player 3BBfolds11.0bb to call · 41% pot odds
  9. Player 2BTNcalls9.0bb9.0bb to call · 36% pot odds
KK

Hand 900000000006

BTN · 6-max · 148.1bb effective

+44.2bb
Pot at start
0.0bb
Effective stack
148.1bb
SPR
-
Players
6
  1. Player 4BBposts SB0.5bb
  2. Player 5UTGposts BB1.0bb0.5bb to call · 50% pot odds
  3. Player 1HJfolds1.0bb to call · 40% pot odds
  4. Player 2COfolds1.0bb to call · 40% pot odds
  5. YouBTNraises to2.5bb1.0bb to call · 40% pot odds
  6. Player 4BBcalls2.0bb2.0bb to call · 33% pot odds
  7. Player 5UTGfolds1.5bb to call · 20% pot odds
KK

You

three of a kind, Kings

99

Player 4

three of a kind, nines

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