Getting better at poker isn’t about reading one book or watching one video—it’s about consistent, focused practice. Just like athletes train daily to stay sharp, poker players can improve their edge through structured daily drills.

Whether you’re a tournament grinder or a weekend cash game player, these Master Poker Indoesia daily poker drills will help reinforce good habits, reduce leaks, and keep your thinking sharp.

1. Range Review (10–15 minutes)

Use tools like Equilab, GTO Wizard, or a simple spreadsheet to review your opening ranges. Focus on:

• What hands to raise from each position

• Which hands to 3-bet or fold vs different opponents

• Adjustments for deep or short stacks

Goal: Build muscle memory so you’re not guessing pre-flop.

2. Hand History Review (15–20 minutes)

Pick 3–5 interesting hands from your last session and review them critically. Ask yourself:

• Was this the optimal decision based on position, stack size, and opponent?

• What were the possible better lines?

• Would I play this differently today?

Tools: PokerTracker, Holdem Manager, or simply write them out if you play live.

3. Flop Decision Quizzes (10 minutes)

Use poker training sites that offer decision-point quizzes (like PokerCoaching.com or Run It Once). Practice thinking through:

• C-bet or check?

• Size up or down?

• Turn barrel or give up?

Goal: Sharpen your post-flop instincts through repetition.

4. Mental Game Check-In (5 minutes)

Start or end your poker day with a quick mindset drill. This can be:

• 2 minutes of deep breathing

• Writing down your session goals (e.g., “No tilt,” “Play tight in early position”)

• Reflecting on yesterday’s tilt triggers

Result: More focused, less reactive play.

5. ICM / Bubble Practice (2–3 hands)

If you play tournaments or SNGs, practice late-stage spots where prize jumps matter. Use ICM calculators or training apps to test your knowledge of:

• Push/fold ranges

• Call-off ranges

• Risk/reward spots with 3 players left

Drill: “Would I shove this hand here 8-handed on the bubble?”

6. Watch 1 Hand Played by a Pro (5–10 minutes)

Choose one high-level hand from YouTube or Twitch and study it:

• Pause before the action and guess their move

• Compare their play to what you would’ve done

• Note how they size bets or adjust to stack depth

Bonus: Leave a comment or write notes to engage more deeply.

7. Bankroll & Results Check-In (2–5 minutes)

Take a quick look at your recent results and goals:

• Am I playing within my bankroll?

• Did I meet my weekly volume goal?

• Where am I improving, and what still needs work?

Tracking results keeps your growth intentional—not accidental.