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[QUOTE="John A, post: 2232446, member: 88730"]
Understanding your opponents range will come with experience. A  combination of their aggression, board texture, bet sizing, etc... will  give you an idea of what their exact range is. It's not going to happen over night, but it's something you should work on all the time.

Try this exercise:
1)Set a filter in your database for all hands that went to showdown. 
2) Disable showing known hole cards for your your opponents hands in your replayer. 
3) Look at hands that at least over a month old.
4) Replay them and guesstimate your equity, and your opponents range on each street. 
5) Grade yourself on how close you got. Rinse and repeat as often as you can.

Then you'll be making solid reads like this ;)

[B]saw flop[/B]|[B]saw showdown[/B]

MP ($627)
[B]Hero ($1161)[/B]
[B]Button ($1955.50)[/B]
SB ($1549)
BB ($1410)
UTG ($1177)

[B]Preflop:[/B] Hero is CO with Qc, As. 
[I]2 folds[/I], Hero raises to $40, Button raises to $140, [I]2 folds[/I], Hero raises to $310, Button calls $170.

[B]Flop:[/B] ($635) 3d, 7s, 2d (2 players)
Hero bets $250, Button raises to $1360, Hero calls $601 (All-In).

[B]Turn:[/B] ($2906) 3c (2 players, 1 all-in)

[B]River:[/B] ($2906) 5s (2 players, 1 all-in)

[B]Final Pot:[/B] $2906

Results in white below: 
Hero has Qc As (one pair, threes). 
Button has 6d Jd (one pair, threes). 
Outcome: Hero wins $2337.
[/QUOTE]

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