Description
Redline Play by Guerrilla Poker – Master Aggression for Higher Profits
Most players leak in the same places: timid turns, missed probes, and river checks that invite showdowns. Redline Play (Uri Peleg) gives you a clear, executable plan to win more pots without tableside theatrics—or solver overload. If you want a second perspective on high-pressure bluffing, compare notes with Bluff The Spot – Ultimate Course as you study.
Why Your Redline Bleeds—and How to Fix It
You’ll learn the root causes of negative non-showdown winnings—over-c-betting the wrong boards, failing to attack capped ranges, and sizing that never credibly threatens stacks. The course turns those patterns into board-class heuristics and combo buckets you can deploy on cue.
Calibrated Pressure, Not Spew
Aggression works when it’s coherent. Redline Play shows where overbets force folds, when bet-check-bet outperforms autopilot barreling, and how to press thin value out of position without torching equity. For supplemental aggression frameworks, the advanced drills in Carrot Poker – Weapons of War pair naturally, while focused raise trees from Guerrilla Poker – Redline Check Raising help you finish the story on later streets.
Who Sees the Fastest Gains
- Cash-game regulars with solid showdown results but a sagging redline
- MTT grinders who need clean non-showdown lines during reg-heavy phases
- Intermediates who understand ranges but lack a repeatable pressure plan
Turn the Redline Up: A Two-Week Plan
Days 1–3: Pick two board classes (e.g., low paired, K-high dry). From the modules, define:
- 1 value bucket, 1 bluff bucket
- 2 default sizes (turn/river)
- A single bet-check-bet line to test
Days 4–10: Play 5–10k hands using only those rules. Tag every skipped or taken probe/overbet.
Days 11–14: Review, adjust buckets/sizes, add one new board class.
For quick preflop reinforcement so your postflop plans start clean, slot in 2 Card Confidence – Preflop Xploits between sessions.
FAQ: Guerrilla Poker – Redline Play
What does “redline” mean and why does it matter?
It’s your non-showdown winnings. In modern pools, positive redline stabilizes ROI when showdowns run cold.
Is this just “bluff more”?
No. You’ll build range-driven pressure with sizes and sequences that stay credible across streets.
Cash or tournaments?
Both. You’ll tighten risk in ICM spots, but the pressure rules carry over cleanly.
What should I pair with this?
Use Weapons of War for expanded aggression drills and Redline Check Raising for raise-node clarity. Add Preflop Xploits to keep ranges organized before you attack postflop.
Ready to stop handing over pots at zero equity? Browse our course library to assemble a download-ready study stack that fits your schedule—and turn pressure into profit.
