Looking for YouTube videos showing real-time postflop logic (math + ranges)?

Hey everyone,I am looking for YouTube video recommendations that break down exactly how professional poker players think after the flop.
I am not looking for preflop charts or basics. I want to see videos where a pro goes deep into the call, raise, or fold decision on the flop, turn, or river.
Ideally, I want to watch someone who explains their exact sense and logic out loud using math, pot geometry, and range advantages instead of just "gut feelings."
Does anyone have good channels or specific videos where a pro reviews their hands and does a deep "play and explain" breakdown of their thought process? Thanks!

Watch “Inside The Mind Of A Pro” it’s a series that follows different pros every hand they play during wsop events. While they are playing they do the breakdown of what they are thinking and why they are thinking this way. It’s great for learning.

louuu19 said:

Does anyone have good channels or specific videos where a pro reviews their hands and does a deep "play and explain" breakdown of their thought process? Thanks!

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As "Danystanks" mentioned above, I found "Inside the Mind of a Pro" very interesting to watch as it takes you through what a WSOP main event final table pro thinks before and during the play.
Even if it's not exactly what you're looking for, I'm sure you'll enjoy it.

If you're specifically looking for deep postflop thinking, I'd recommend:

- Carrot Corner (Pete Clarke) – Probably my top recommendation for cash games. He goes deep into ranges, board textures, and postflop logic.
- Uri Peleg – Excellent for understanding why certain lines make sense from a theoretical perspective.
- Finding Equilibrium – Great solver-based content with detailed explanations.
- Crush Live Poker (Bart Hanson) – Lots of real hand breakdowns and practical thinking.
- Jonathan Little – Reviews hands street by street and explains decision-making clearly.
- GTOWizard YouTube Channel – Fantastic for learning how ranges interact with different board textures.

One thing I'd suggest is focusing less on the actual action (call, raise, or fold) and more on why they arrive at that decision. The best videos teach you how to think about ranges, equity, blockers, and future streets rather than memorizing specific plays.

Pete Clarke's "play and explain" style content is probably the closest match to what you're looking for.