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Your red line will tend to be inversely proportional to your blue line (to a degree). If your red line falls, It means you're playing tight abc poker and not bluffing or playing fancy too much. Just sitting in the blinds all day would make the red line fall so it's natural (as long as your blue line goes up, your green line will naturally follow).
They reflect the stats WTSD and W$SD. If your red line is falling at too much of an angle, you're giving up too many pots, especially if your blue line is shooting up. Maybe you need to turn up the aggression a bit and quit giving up on later streets, or see more showdowns (maybe like my graph). If your red line is going down very slightly AND your blue line is going up, you're kicking ass (like kickass graph) If your red line goes up at any point, your blue line will naturally come down. It means you're playing too many hands and when people finally do look you up, you lose a few pots, maybe some big ones, then go on tilt and lose some more, etc... when you see lines converging, it generally means tilt. If you see it a lot, that player might have a problem with tilt.
Just imagine some donk sits down to your right and proceeds to shove 10 hands in a row pre-flop. His red line will start to go up. Now you're squirming in your seat in excitement at this blessing from the poker gods and just waiting for a decent hand to call. When you do, and he finally sees a showdown, his red and blue lines will converge drastically. This is an extreme example but you get the idea. You can tell a lot about a player by their graphs.
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