My coaching is rooted in theory, while remaining flexible enough to adapt to exploitative adjustments when the situation calls for it. Serious pros who stay in the game have a strong understanding of the how and why behind decisions: exploits derive naturally from this.

I do teach ‘tactics’ in the form of field exploits and player exploits, but I believe it is imperative to understand how spots work mechanically. Otherwise your shaky foundation will crumble under pressure when faced with an uncertain spot. We work these concepts from the ground up.

A strong foundation also gives you a game plan against strong opponents. You can't simply click the ‘field exploit button’ and expect that to carry you through every situation. Strong regulars are capable of implementing sound theoretical strategies, and you need to understand those strategies if you want to consistently navigate difficult spots against them.

Maybe you feel lost between the integration of sound GTO principles. Maybe you feel like your exploits are getting taken advantage of by good regulars. Perhaps you are uncertain about how to apply which approach.

If any of those sound familiar, this is where framework matters.

Framework is how you navigate uncertainty - and how you stay profitable in the long run. Bags of tricks are the 20% of the Pareto principle, not the 80%.

In my experience, players who are too rigid in theory need to add some spice to their game: start to venture outside the box. Players who are too focused on constant adjusting and finding exploits often make great plays… but end up tripping over themselves too frequently.

The solution isn't choosing one side. It's developing harmony between the technical foundation and the tactical arena. Having worked with both types of players, that's what I aim to help you build.

I work primarily with serious players — professionals, aspiring professionals, and highly motivated players who approach poker with a serious desire to build a real edge. Serious casual players are also people I enjoy working with. If you're just looking to ‘get lucky’ with a quick big score, or you see poker purely as entertainment, we probably aren't a good fit.

Playing full time is not a requirement. I work with part-time players who treat poker as a serious pursuit and are willing to put in the work outside of our sessions. An attitude of continuous improvement is a prerequisite for us to work together, regardless of how much time you have to dedicate to poker.

The biggest gains come from developing a stronger thought process and applying that framework consistently over time to unlock compounding gains.

If you’re serious about improving your game, click below to apply for 1-1 coaching.