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How to Take Notes on Your Opponents

By Jonathan Little 17m 24s · April 2, 2021

5 comments

  • Zach Wolfe
    Thank you sir! Picked up a few gems from this presentation. I really liked the idea that players may differently against you then they do against other players. I have never heard/thought of that before but it makes a lot sense. Thank you!
  • lkshoe-6480
    Be interesting to hear how/if Jonathan uses Sharkscope and if he integrates that information into his notetaking.
  • Daniel Morrell
    Pay attention to there get sizes ect....
  • snake0013
    Thanks Jonathan. Really good information. I’ve been taking my CVS notepad for a few months now at my live sessions. I was using my notes to revisit Equities, Pot Odds, and Ranges. My take away today from your teachings is to also take better notes on my opponents with something that is actionable, not just an adjective.
  • thecoldrevolution
    Great content. Really helpful. I like to make a note if an opponent limps often with weak hands or is a tricky limper. I will also make a note if they typically call a raise with junk or fold to a raise after limping if they are not tricky. I make a note if they are a calling station. I color code with sharkscope: red is 50-59, blue is 60-69, green is 70-79, pink is 80-89, and gold is 90-99. Then I try to classify each as tight/loose and passive/aggressive. pink, gold, and some green are usually GTO players, while the red, blue, and some green are a mix of maniancs, nits, and overall bad (lacking fundamentals or tilt easy) players.