more heads up strategy

Position, Position, Position - being aggressive while in position means you have the opportunity to control the last bet that goes into the pot. So, when you're ahead, you can pump the pot, winning bigger pots than your opponent. When behind, you can check down, keeping the size of the pot under control.

Also, you have the chance to watch for weakness, and pick up the occassional pot. Position is valuable in a heads up match.

Catching Part of the Flop will usually put you ahead. Calling with something like middle pair will seldom lead to good results at a full ring game, but heads up catching any part of the flop can put you ahead of your opponent.

The All-in - of course patient opponents are in no hurry to win the match, but not all opponents are patient. Simply put, if you find yourself with the nuts, go all-in.

It may not work the first time, but players don't like the feeling of having to lay a hand that was contested down to an all-in bet. And if you've gone all-in before, the second time they are more likely to think they can catch you bluffing, and make the call.

I agree.In heads up play,Aggresiveness is the key. since there are only two player in each hand,the likelihood that your opponent has anything worth betting is very low.

true

Sure you can be aggressive but just don't be too aggressive then you will be catch in the end, specialy when you sitting on cash table headsup.

im waek in head up i want to learn more than this
anyone can present a book for me

Ive been learning slowly but surely the last few months to be aggressive and ALWAYS pay attention to your position....position is almost as important as your hand

heads up is my fav. but if your having an off day heads up can drain u in a hurry lol

not advertising anything but you should watch jungleman12's HUNL videos on cardrunners,they are really good.

i am sure i can use heads up work.. thanks for all the ideas...

is true, but does not always work
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heads up is the best, you dont even need any cards if you can get the proper read on your opponent

I think it all depends on your opponent. Sometimes being too aggressive will result in you being a victim of a well planned trap. Usually being aggressive means betting big when you think your ahead. Well what happens when your not ahead but betting aggressively? In my opinion playing aggressive early on is a must. Once you get a big enough lead you can switch up your style..

heads up is a slaughterfest. If you are not constantly betting and putting your opponent in positions to make mistakes, its easy to lose. Also the value of your hand changes becuase you are always playing one random hand, any pocket pair has value, flopping top pair is a monster, and against the right opponent there's always the lure of slowplaying.

Heads up is just a matter of timing and good check

position is valuable in heads up, so is mixing up what cards you play. if your opponent is aggressive, induce bluffs more frequently. if your opponent is not aggressive then suggest more strength then you have more often by betting.

The players holding two good high cards have the best chance at the best hand or a draw to the best hand after the flop. Only play strong hands, that will stand a raise or multiple raises, from early betting positions. Play medium strength and other playable hands from the later positions if you have a good chance of seeing the flop at a reasonable price. Play strong high handsmostT of the time, and play them very aggressively. Take all the raises you can get. If you don't thin out the competition, you reduce your chances of winning. Plus, your aggressive play before the flop can add credibility to any strong play you might want to use on the next round if a garbage flop falls and you want to try a steal. Be ready to fold your high pair if you get a lot of action with a threatening floppp

josh we should play hu sometime!

encourages weak and garbage hands to fold that could get a lucky flop and beat you.
Don't draw to the low end or both ends of a straight. If a 9 8 7 flops, you want to be playing the J 10 and not the 6 5 or the 10 6. (The low part is commonly called the "ignorant" end of the straight.)
Unconnected Medium and Low Cards are Usually Unplayable. This includes suited cards that can't flop a straight. Both ends of a straight such as 9 5 fall into this very weak catagory.
Play starting low pairs cautiously. 66 down to 22. Usually not from an early seat and from the late positions, only when the price is right. If you don't flop a set or quads you should usually fold.
Play aggressively when you have a two way draw after the flop. If you can make a straight AND a flush or trips etc., usually bet/raise your hand.
Bet an Ace or two high overcards after a garbage flop (a three suit "rainbow" with unconnected medium and low cards). Usually fold if someone raises.
Watch out for uniform flops, like 8 7 6, they can easily turn into straights that can overtake your high pair or other good hand.
Check the raisers chips. Players that are close to all-in often rush the betting just to get all their chips in a sink-or-swim last hand.
Beware of Suited Flops that can make a completed flush. In this case, you should usually hold the nut in that suit, or have trips or two pair that can fill up..
Get caught bluffing once in a while. It is a way to vary your play and not be too predictable. You win pots that you don't deserve when your bluff works. You lose a few chips when it doesn't work but it will get you calls from weaker hands down the line when you have a strong hand and need the action.
Study your opponents, especially when you are not playing hands and can pay careful attention. Do they find more hands to play than they fold? Do they bluff? Can they be bluffed? Do they have any "tells" (give away mannerisms) that disclose information about their hands etc