What's the one thing that, you know, people that think they're good at CD- CDH do that you think is a mistake?

Uh, I think teaching people to mulligan for a plan has been one of the most instrumental things.

Like, w- I think as long as you can get a fundamental start with knowing what a good hand looks and feels like and understanding that that doesn't look the same, uh, depending on the pod composition, that gives you a really good starting base to then develop the rest of the skills.

Because you can be the best politicker in the world, you can be, you know, a great technician, and you can even do, like, have great stack battles and all that and, like, really understand a lot of that, that stuff, but if your h- hand always starts from a place that disadvantages you, you're gonna lose more often, I think, than you're gonna win.

So...

And that's...

It's, it's funny because, like, there's a lot of lessons too where, where we'll go through their hands, they'll be like, "Oh yeah, I'd keep that." And I'm like, "Why?" And they'll be like, "Well, because I've got mana and I've got interaction." And I'm like, "Cool, and then what happens when you're down five to one on card advantage?" Right? Where they've drawn five cards to your every one.

All according to the plan.