Range & React

Know their range. Know their tendencies. Everything else is noise.

A focused training site for serious live players and coaches who want reading and reacting to feel automatic when the pressure is on.

Most poker mistakes do not come from a lack of knowledge. They come from losing track of what matters in the moment. Range & React drills one repeatable process: narrow the range, predict the reaction, then choose the best line.

Open the lab

Website summary

Opponent types with real tendencies

Range buckets you can actually hold in your head

Core scores that show progress

Built for live poker

The goal is not to memorize solver output. It is to make range reading and reaction planning feel automatic at the table.

Train the decision loop

Start with a player type, narrow their range street by street, then predict how each bucket responds before you act.

Track what improves

Villain Ranging and Action Prediction stay separate, so players and coaches can see what is actually getting better.

Coach-ready workflow

Assignments, pool analytics, recent debriefs, and player oversight all live inside one training environment.

Meet your opponents

Every villain is built around a real, defined tendency profile.

The drill changes because the opponent changes. Each player type carries a different betting, calling, raising, and folding pattern, so the habits you train stay tied to how live poker is actually played.

Mike

Nit

Tight, face-up, and under-bluffing. Lets you make disciplined folds and value-bet thinner.

Tom

Calling Station

Overcalls too often and pays off wider than he should.

Blake

Loose Reg

Knows the basics, opens wider, and pressures weak passivity.

Dave

Chaser

Hangs on with draws and weak made hands longer than he should.

Alex

ABC Reg

Straightforward and structured, but still leaves exploitable patterns.

Steve

Maniac

Aggressive, splashy, and willing to force action too often.

Erik

Crusher

Balanced, sharp, and the toughest pool baseline to train against.

Core pillar

Narrowing down their range

Every rep starts with a realistic opponent profile and a live starting range. From there, the lab forces you to keep that range honest as the hand develops.

After each action, you remove what no longer fits, save what still survives, and carry that thread forward street by street. The point is not to guess once. It is to stay connected to the range all the way through the hand.

Core pillar

Anticipate their action

Once you have narrowed down their range, it is time to anticipate how each part of that range will react to the options in front of you.

In the lab, you map each bucket to likely reactions before you act. That turns every decision into a clean what-happens-if exercise, so you can compare lines, understand the likely outcomes, and land at the best decision instead of just a decent one.