I can't really tell you what you all you should add specifically but I'd add some stats that give more detail. Like, for example, there's a 3bet to steal% stat. You may want to have this in at least your popups to get a feel on when they 3bet. This is just one example. I'm not HEM savvy so I can't help you on how to add that I had to get it done for a big price.

I'd definitely add "cbet%". This helps you figure out how weak their cbetting ranges are. If he cbets 90% on a dry flop, should we be more inclined to raise with air? Should we be more inclined to raise with the nuts? Should we be inclined to raise more at all? Ask yourself this. FORM RANGES that helps your overall EV (Shania). I'll go ahead and answer this to help. Since he is cbetting a very wide range, we should look for dry boards (preferably Kxx or Qxx as opposed to Axx which is still ok to bluff but he has more A's in his range) to bluff when we have air. We should look to SLOWPLAY our monsters. Why? Because boom now our raising range on these flops are +EV! instead of oEV with folding and our calling range is +EV because we have monsters! I won't get into more details here but there are other actions that affect our flop play like how often he double barrels but for now this should help. I'll explain what I feel like we should be doing PREFLOP in this situation in an article I'm posting soon.

If you don't have many stats, take NOTES NOTES NOTES. Figure out what their doing with their ranges and figure out how to EXPLOIT that. Exploitation is huge in NL. Playing against 16/10's are my favorite because to exploit them all we have to do is call preflop with implied type of hands and fold whenever we miss on the flop. If we bet and they call then we can cbet all our air (since they mostly have PPs) and slowplay our monsters (they money will go in regardless on the turn/river).

The KTs was a trick question. Everything depends on the table dynamic! Now, I don't want to confuse you because having a set tight range like you do is great to start out with. BUT, let's say there's a huge donk in the blinds. If the other 3 people who would have position on you are tightish, we can ISOLATE the fish in the blinds and have position on them with a hand with plenty of value. I hope you understand this. Basically, you need to look at who's left to act at your table and see if you can open your ranges up or down more depending on who you're facing.

Quote Originally Posted by Sasquach991
During my recent sessions I usually win a few hands early so I'm up 0.5 to 1 BIs early. Then I start getting tons of pp and AK. I miss a set with the pp so I give up on the hand. AK is hardly hitting so I check it down or I cbet, get called, and go to SD and lose to pp.
Can't help you there. I am working on this too. I was going to post about this in my own thread. A midstakes reg once told me that if you are downswinging just go ahead and quit as it helps you psychologically feel better. He's a doctor in real life so I trust him and I've been doing this recently with success. Sure after awhile we have to let the training wheels fall off and keep going though.

You should rarely call PPs in 3bet pots. You say >100bb but I'd make it was much greater and they HAVE to have a tight range. Remember that. If they are capable of bluffing our implied odds go wayyyy down and we don't want to turn our bluffing range into hands that have 2 outs when called.

I suck at typing so I'm sure I misspelled crap or left out words, sorry.