OneGreenChip

Hand1: Don’t mash the pot on the river, but don’t be too little: bet what will maximize your EV against his range. I’d say that 2/3 pot works here.

Hand2: That's a kinda meh hand to be calling with there, least you have the button though. You meant float the flop, not river. That's a good way to use stats, but your hand has absolutely no showdown value. Your plan might be float, then bet when he checks the turn, but it won't work often at this level, and it's a bad spot to do this on such a draw heavy board. Here's the thing, when you can't stand a raise on the turn/flop (happens a lot with a gutshot) just take the free card. There's a chance you'll get CR'd and blown out of the pot. I haven't done the math exactly, but that call on the turn isn't that +EV. I'd still make it though if I think villain will pay me, plus I've got position. Here, I don't mind your bet size as much as before because you have position, the pot is decently sized and you really could be bluffing. However, I still think 2/3 does the trick and gives him better odds to call with 2pr, etc.

Hand3: I like this hand. Things to think about on the river, checking to opponents is aggression dependent. If they're aggro (the guy on the end), then it's good. If they're super passive, I'd bet 1/2 pot and hope for a raise. If jodawg bets on the river, THIS is a good spot to shove. He likely wouldn't be able to fold a flush. Valueshove. Well played though, just don't call a big bet on the river when your boat hits.

Hand4: Don't limp call with hands like this. See how often he folds his BB to steals and either raise or fold. If he's really passive, you MIGHT limp, but calling his raise OOP with a hand like this is spew. Not sure if I like the pot lead in the hand. Yes, this might have missed his range, but you can achieve the same with a 2/3 pot bet (if he has overs, he might fold or call and you set a price for drawing; if he has overpair, he's prob. raising and you have to call that much more to draw). So you hit; you can play this a few ways, check and hope that he puts you on A7, etc and go for a 3x check raise or lead. I think I prefer leading here. Pot is find on the turn, you're inflating the pot for a larger pot on the river. Plus he might want to see that last card. That's a sucky card on the river as you could have held A5 in his mind. Don't pot here, again; 2/3 works.

Hand5: Good lead and I like the flop re-raise to get more value in. Why did you check the turn? I'd still lead the turn here. You check, and he bets. It really looks like a scared bet to me, but then you CRAI. Definitely a flush is in your range from his perspective and you're blowing out a ton of hands you still get value from. Raise smaller here and let him draw to his Js flush, or if he's stronger and doesn't believe you, give him some fold equity so he can shove in. You put him on a single spade and made the play you thought would maximize, but focus on his range and play against that. As played even against a single spade, the best he can have is the Js, so he knows at best he's drawing to non-nut flush which he definitely doesn't ahve odds for. A smaller raise gets you paid off if he has a flush as well -- flopped flush vs. flopped flush = set vs. set = cooler.

Hand6: Preflop = good. Flop = good. Turn = good. River = meh. I'd really think he had a weak underpair here and that even your 2/3 bet is getting a fold. Still, bet less here. 1/2 pot would be best to tease some money out of him -- he looks super weak though.

Hand7: I'd lead the flop, especially because donks can't fold their aces. I like the lead on the turn. Given his stack size, I would prob assume he sucks but can't let go of an ace. I'd make it $2.80, so $1.40 to him. If he flats it, I'm shoving any non-A river given stacks.
 

I commented on yesterday's AA on monotone flop as well.