ipp147
07-14-2004, 05:39 PM
I can't post the link but Tosh's recent post (standard or nutty) made me think along a similar but slightly different scenario I often am in. I don't know if its a stop and go twice but I couldn't think of a better title.
You are playing a low level SNG (10$/20$) and have no reads on any opponent. Its early doors (blinds 10/20 or 15/30) and everyone has 1500 odd chips. You are in the BB with AKs.
It is raised pre-flop to say T90 by the button after 2 limpers, SB folds, you decide to flat call (I don't want too push and have a coinflip at this stage) and two limpers join. The flop comes with rags - 952 rainbow.
Now I usually will check this as I can't stand a reraise. But if it is checked through to the button they bet out, as they nearly always will regardless of whether they have a hand or not (I know I would).
So the button has made a pot sized bet, how many times in this situation would you reraise with A high in this spot.
The big difference to Tosh's example is that here the flop looks incredibly harmless and so you could easiy push people off hands but on the flip side you only have A high.
You are playing a low level SNG (10$/20$) and have no reads on any opponent. Its early doors (blinds 10/20 or 15/30) and everyone has 1500 odd chips. You are in the BB with AKs.
It is raised pre-flop to say T90 by the button after 2 limpers, SB folds, you decide to flat call (I don't want too push and have a coinflip at this stage) and two limpers join. The flop comes with rags - 952 rainbow.
Now I usually will check this as I can't stand a reraise. But if it is checked through to the button they bet out, as they nearly always will regardless of whether they have a hand or not (I know I would).
So the button has made a pot sized bet, how many times in this situation would you reraise with A high in this spot.
The big difference to Tosh's example is that here the flop looks incredibly harmless and so you could easiy push people off hands but on the flip side you only have A high.