14 Dec 2025 Intermediate This material is for medium-skilled players barreling exploit ranges red line Pete Clarke coaches two players climbing stakes, analyzing their graphs and teaching scavenging—the art of attacking weak, capped ranges with aggressive lines. He breaks down spots where opponents show disinterest, explaining how to exploit procedural vs non-procedural checks through strategic aggression. Scavenging means attacking disinterested, capped ranges with scary lines that make opponents fold without a fight. Mastering the Scavenger Mindset: Scavenging targets weak, capped ranges where opponents show clear disinterest in the pot Aggressive play puts passive opponents out of their comfort zone, creating profitable exploitation opportunities Glasp Procedural checks (automatic) differ from non-procedural checks (range-capping)—recognizing this distinction unlocks scavenging spots Overbet sizing psychologically forces folds by representing the nuts, even with pure bluffs Multi-way pots reduce adversarial tension, making players less likely to defend marginal holdings Turn barreling with weak hands that have potential river value beats checking and giving up Mental game and consistent aggression matter more than short-term downswings when building win rates
