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Re: Tough cash game play
That said - if I take the guy to be a bluffer or drawing or loose or all three I will go all in after the reraise at NL and put him to the test. Sorry to be vague but poker is about playing the people and not the cards as you know MrM
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Re: Tough cash game play
Originally Posted by mrmuzeman
It's about the player MrM as you know. Normally a minimum raise screams strength as you know. An 'all in' can show someone who is drawing and doesn't want a call.
It's a toughy as you haven't posted player opinions (TAG, LAG etc) |
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Re: Tough cash game play
This exact thing happened to me MrM and I posted it in here.
I was raised form early 5xbb and im holding QQ on the small blind, now I re raised here to 10xbb to see what im up against, and I thought I probably have the best hand. Flop comes 10 J Q, he checks, I bet and he re raises me and I go all in only to be called by AK. Its just a sickener really isnt it. After the re raise though, there became so much in the pot that I even had odds to house up once I went all in. Id of re-raised initially with QQ myself Muse given your position on the initial raiser and the strength of the hand. |
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Re: Tough cash game play
Aye Chris I do remember that mate
Cheers for your thoughts Chris By the way I said in the chat 'i hated laying that down did you have the King' and he said 'I had it already on the flop'. Of course could be a lie but I think he did have it cos I didnt say did you have AK yet he still said he had it already on the flop if you see what I mean. |
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Re: Tough cash game play
Yep muse, stinks of the AK, just as I "knew" I was up against AK. Maybe that turn was a blessing allowing you to get away from such a dangerous situation. That probably isnt much consolation as its never nice losing such big pots.
Given it was an 8xBB raise you wouldnt know what to think as thats pretty outrageous, I may have just flat called here, but then your in a very difficult position if the flop comes 3 7 9 and he bets massive again, at least with an initial min re raise before the flop you get quite a definite answer. Another re raise and you probably should fold, a call and you know your up against most likely a smaller pocket pair or AK or AQ,AJ suited. You still playing every night muse? |
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Re: Tough cash game play
Yep all fair points (altho I just dont like min raising at all
). Flat calling can be good cos it disguises my hand somewhat I could literally have anything really, barring crap obviously. If I raise it flags big pair instantly and I dont get the chance of flopping a set and busting his AA or KK then cos hell re-raise again.Yeah mate pretty much every night, when I get my new computer and all that jazz ill be playing shitloads (in the process of ordering it) and taking it from there ![]() |
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Re: Tough cash game play
Its the sweet life MrM
Wish I never withdrew my bankroll and played so silly, the money I was making got to my head Im going to get back into the proper swing of things soon and join you, be like old times, were living the dream Muse!![]() |
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Re: Tough cash game play
You're just a bit better than 4-1 to fill up on the river hence you can't call that $100. If he had another few hundred dollars sat in front of him I think the $100 is callable as it would be pretty hard for him to lay that down and hence implied odds are there. You couldn't really have asked for a worse card on the turn, other than a king perhaps. Disgusting to flop top set and end up in trouble isn't it ?
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Re: Tough cash game play
Urgh, long time no see guys....anyway......
Preflop ------- I think the flat call is probably the best option. Reraising would not be too bad either but with deep cash game play a flat call is OK. If you reraise you are probably not getting any action from a good player unless you are beat - although you could very well be ahead at the moment you have position after the flop and can possibly win a nice pot here. If it was a short stack I would certainly reraise them to set them in but since he is deep also a flat call is good. I would put him on TT or higher pocket pair or AK, if he is a tight player. The button flat call is a bit unexpected but you certainly have him beat at the moment, I would put him on a pocket pair, AK or possibly suited connectors. The flop -------- Aha this is a good flop - Top set! But of course AK (a likely holding for someone here) is the nuts. However you have a very good hand at the moment that is for sure. There is no way you can slowplay this tho, loads of straight draws and an obvious flush draw make the next card very possibly a painful one and you have to make people pay to stay in here. Early checks - this is very surprisng - how can this flop miss him? He is NOT checking AA or KK here (or even JJ or TT probably). We can only presume he eiher has AK and is planning to checkraise or he was full of shit and has missed totally - when checked to here I am definately going to bet, we can consider early if he gives us action but I am not letting the button have a free card in this spot so I definately bet (50 into a 50 pot for me, but your sizing was fine I think). You then get min raised (urgh) by the button, early folds (so he was full of shit - low pocket pair I guess lol) and its back to you. This is pretty tough. a min raise SCREAMS strength usually as it is obviously begging to be called. AK fits both his preflop play (calling a large raise) and his flop play here. To be perfectly frank if I had AK in this spot I would raise huge due to the coordinated nature of the board but a min raise is perfectly possible from a weak player holding a nut straight. You now have a tough decision. It is not certain he has AK. He MIGHT be min raising you with the flush draw, this is a play you do see a lot of (to try and get the free card) - low chance of this but definately possible. He also could well have JJ or TT and think his set is good at the moment ( again a donkey play to min raise with this board but obv it floats his boat). All these hands you have crushed. If he DOES have AK then you still have a decent enough draw against him. but seeing as you are out of position and plenty of cards give you a horrible decision on the next street(s) I would far prefer to play this pot all in now than flat call. This is due to your stack size in relation to the pot. After you call his min raise there is 210 in the pot and you have 100 at the back. This is a definate move in time. Dont flat call with only 100 at the back as you can leave yourself in a horrible spot on the turn as you found yourself in. By getting the money in now you have at least 33% equity approx if he has AK and you are getting sufficient pot odds to go through with your hand with that, there is also a definate chance you have him beat. It should be said that if the stacks were significantly deeper, say you had both been winning at the table and both had 600 that a flat call would be best then - you would probably want to outdraw him and either check/fold the turn to a huge bet (or pay to draw if he prices you in wrong) or get the money in when you have a house Jez |
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| Tags: cash, play, tough |
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