‘Clickr’ has continued to roll in the high-stakes heads-up no-limit hold’em games on CoinPoker. He has been taking on many of the world’s toughest players, including ongoing matches against top no-limit hold’em player Linus Loeliger and beating pot-limit Omaha crusher ‘Giselle54.’
However, on Feb. 21, Clickr faced a foe that hasn’t been as active in the high-stakes games, ‘accountantsrule.’ The two played $100-$200 with a $40 ante, and Clickr booked a win of about $107,000 for the day, though only about $66,000 came from the match with accountantsrule.
Clickr Gets Paid Stacks on Full House
Playing just a tad below 100 big blinds, accountants rule raised to $500 and Clickr called.
After the 10♠7♠5♦ flop, both players checked, bringing the A♥. Clickr checked, accountants rule bet $687, and Clickr check-raised big to $4,288. Accountantsrule called. On the 10♥ river, Clickr shoved for $14,481.
Accountants rule called off against the overbet, but their A♣J♦ couldn’t beat the 10♦7♥ shown by Clickr, good for a full house.
Tens full vs. aces up in HUNLH. pic.twitter.com/ST8sMpsVl0
— CoinPokerAction (@CoinPokerAction) February 24, 2026
Hand Analysis
Preflop, 10-7 should mostly be called in Clickr’s spot, though it’s okay to three-bet it every now and then.
The flop strategy for the small blind includes a roughly even mix of betting and checking on this board, although betting is preferred with the combo that accountantsrule has. However, given that A-J checks pretty frequently, it can’t be a huge error.
On the turn, Clickr can either check or bet, but checking is by far the best play with range, since the turn obviously favors the in-position player. Checking sets the stage for a check-raise and getting the maximum amount of money in, and most humans will probably bet the turn more often than the solver does. The trap works, as accountantsrule bets their top pair.
Clickr decides to use a huge sizing. It’s the only way to set the stage for getting stacks in, and there are many rivers where shoving becomes fairly dicey.
Interestingly, although accountantsrule looks like they have a standard call, the solver actually mixes folds with A-J. The blockers here are a mixed bag. The A obviously blocks value, but the J could block some bluffs. Clickr is representing a hand that beats a pair of aces. The more polar the range, the bigger the sizing, generally, and this should be a very polar raise.
The situation is even better for Clickr on the river. When the 10 pairs, that increases the equity of their range quite a bit, since accountantsrule shouldn’t be checking the flop very often with top pair. Overbet jam is the play.
Accountantsrule has another mix on the river, though the solver prefers folding this time. They end up paying off with a hand that makes for a reasonable but unexciting bluff-catcher.
Four-Bet Pot Works Out Perfectly for Clickr
In this hand, the players started 108 big blinds deep, and accountantsrule raised to $500 again. This time, Clickr made it $2,200, and accountantsrule came back with a four-bet to $4,800. Clickr called.
On the 10♣5♦2♣ flop, accountantsrule continued for $1,700, and Clickr check-raised to $4,296. Accountantsrule shoved for $16,902, and Clickr called.
Clickr had A♣9♣ for the nut flush draw, and accounantsrule had 8♣8♦. The race ended early when Clickr turned the nuts on the K♣ for a $43,484 pot.
Flush draw and overcards vs. pocket eights, all-in on flop. pic.twitter.com/sv8OOcvGLL
— CoinPokerAction (@CoinPokerAction) February 24, 2026
Hand Analysis
Preflop, accountantsrule had a close decision on whether to continue with a four-bet or a call here. The solver mixes pocket 8s, but the equilibrium strategy is heavily weighted toward calling. Pocket 8s are just a little bit too weak to comfortably stack off this many blinds, even in an aggressive heads-up match. Pairs stronger than 8s do four-bet pretty often, especially the Broadway pairs, so this hand is right on the border.
Facing the four-bet, Clickr has an easy call, as A-9 will usually be dominated in a preflop all-in situation, but the hand has playability when it’s suited, even at lower stack-to-pot ratios (SPR).
Accountantsrule goes for the small continuation-bet, which they can do with their entire range. It does fold out some hands with overcards that miss the board and don’t contain clubs, like As-Js.
Obviously, Clickr’s combo isn’t one of them. Check-raising and calling are both fine with nut draw. The strongest combos, like Ac-Qc, are better to call with since they have more potential to call down and win a showdown with a pair.
Accountantsrule decides to jam against the check-raise, and this is a mistake, since their hand is flipping or dominated by most of Clickr’s continuing range. Top pair or better generally gets it in, along with some flush draw.
If accountantsrule had called and seen the K♣ turn, though, folding wouldn’t have been an option against further action.
Hungry for more high-stakes poker content? Check out the CoinPoker YouTube channel and Bobby James’ YouTube channel for more action.
