# See Your Opponent’s Play in Detail

Hand2Note’s stat popup gives you a detailed look at every action your opponent takes. In this article, I’ll walk you through this unique feature—one you’ll likely use more than most.

Table of Contents:

What Can One Stat Tell You?

What About Preflop Stats?

What Else Can You Do in the Popup?

Frequently Asked Questions

# What Can One Stat Tell You?

You might be surprised—it’s not just how often your opponent takes an action.

Let’s take a simple stat, the flop continuation bet (c-bet), and see what Hand2Note can tell us.

Flop c-bet stat popup.

# 1. Does Your Opponent Play Differently Against You?

My opponent c-bets 49% of the time overall and 51% against me.

Overall c-bet frequency (Stat Value) compared with bets against you (Vs-User).

Not much difference here. A larger gap could suggest they’re playing differently against you.

# 2. How Well Does Your Opponent C-Bet?

Most players know how to c-bet. But how well does this player use it?

Hand results and profit from c-bets.

After a c-bet, this player:

- Wins the hand 71% of the time — Won Hand.

- Gets to showdown 23% of the time — WTSD.

- Wins 58% of those showdowns — W%SD.

Action Profit, bb/hand shows that this player earns an average of 4.7 big blinds per c-bet.

Action Profit Weak tracks profit from bets with weak hands, so you can see whether bluffs make money.

# 3. What Hands Does Your Opponent C-Bet?

We already know this player c-bets 49% of the time. But with what hands?

In Range, you’ll find their known hands grouped by strength, with each group’s share of the range and average profit per bet.

The hands behind the player’s c-bets.

Even though this player bets only about half the time, their range includes strong hands, draws, and weak hands. So what does this player check? Probably more than just weak hands.

# 4. How Does Your Opponent Play on Different Boards?

Does this player bet just as often on every flop? Let’s check Boards.

On Rainbow flops—three cards of different suits—this player c-bets 52% of the time and doesn’t give up easily.

Bet frequency, profit, hand ranges, and the player’s next actions for each board type.

When someone raises their c-bet, they fold 33% of the time, call 56%, and raise again 11%.

After their c-bet is called, this player bets on the turn 44% of the time when they have the chance and checks 56%.

# 5. What’s Different About Small and Large Bets?

Next up is Bet Sizes. Can this player’s bet size tell us how strong their hand is?

Hand ranges and next actions for each bet size. Weak shows the share of weak hands.

With small bets (25–40% of the pot), this player has a weak hand 45% of the time and folds to a raise 44% of the time.

With larger bets (60–80% of the pot), the share of weak hands drops to 33%, and they fold to a raise just 22% of the time.

After a larger bet, this player folds to a raise half as often.

# 6. What Happens After the Bet?

So far, we’ve focused on the player making the bet. How does the rest of the table respond?

Opponents’ responses and the player’s next actions.

Here’s what Next Actions tells us:

- Everyone folds 42% of the time, so the player wins the pot right away.

- At least one opponent calls 46% of the time.

- Someone raises 12% of the time.

What if someone raises their bet? This player folds 41% of the time, calls 51%, and raises again 7.8%. These responses appear after the arrow.

Try this with your own bets, too. How often do you win the pot right away? And what’s your next move after a call or raise?

# What About Preflop Stats?

I’ll use the 4-bet stat for this example. You’d probably expect to see which hands this player 4-bets with. But what do they call with instead?

Hand2Note automatically adds a tab for that alternative action. In the same popup, we can compare:

- Raise — the hands the player 4-bets with.

- Call — the hands they call a 3-bet with instead.

Raise tab: the 4-bet range. Call tab: the 3-bet calling range—the alternative action.

Notice AKo in both charts. This player usually 4-bets it but sometimes calls. Those calls leave fewer combinations of AKo in their 4-bet range.

Check your own play, too: open your popup and turn on Show Action Profit. Each cell will show the average profit instead of the hand count—for example, from 4-betting or calling with that hand.

Green means the action makes money with that hand. Red means it loses money.

# What Else Can You Do in the Popup?

We’ve already learned a lot about this player. But there’s more—you can interact with charts, postflop diagrams, and stats.

# Replay a Hand

Let’s go back to those AKo calls. What happens next?

Hover over a hand to see it in compact view. Or open it in the Replayer and watch the full hand.

Replay any hand to see what happened next.

# Save What You Notice

Found something worth remembering? Add the hand to a note for that stat and leave a comment.

Your hand and notes stay in the stat popup.

Next time you open the popup, both will be right there—no need to search through all your notes on the player.

# Frequently Asked Questions

Can I Use This Information While Playing?

Yes, on most poker sites. PokerStars, iPoker, and Winamax restrict visual charts. On these sites, Hand2Note automatically shows text instead.

What Actions Does a Stat Track?

Hover over i next to the stat’s name to see how it works.

Hover over the icon to see the stat description.

Can I Change What the Popup Shows?

Yes. In Configuration, you can:

- Choose which bet sizes Hand2Note displays in Bet Sizing Categories.

- Change chart colors and hand groups in Postflop Histogram.

- Add your own board types in Board Categories.

# Read Next

Combine Detailed Stats from Multiple Players

Why Is It Called Hand2Note?