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View Full Version : AA hand need help.


phixxx
08-25-2004, 01:58 AM
.50/1$ blinds at a home game. I have ~50, opponent(john) has ~60. He can be agressive at times, rather tight player.

I'm dealt AcAs in middle position. I raise 4xBB, all fold to John who re-raises 10 more. I call hoping to get most of his money in after the flop, putting him on AKs QQ or KK. Flop comes AhKh9h. He moves all in. Is this a tough call or not? And how was my preflop play? I decided by calling I would add some deceptiveness to my hand. Results later.

Bob T.
08-25-2004, 02:03 AM
Hi Phixx, there is a nolimit forum, and you might get more informed advice there.

Your play on this hand looks alright to me.

Nick709
08-25-2004, 02:08 AM
Preflop play is fine.
I would definitely call on the flop unlikely he has the flush.
Was he in the blind or did you check the flop?

phixxx
08-25-2004, 03:32 AM
Sorry, wrong board. Feel free to delete this. Plus, I had no rebuy's, so keep that in mind :O

phixxx
08-25-2004, 03:36 AM
SB nick.

Nick709
08-25-2004, 03:50 AM
SB makes a difference
Is he the type of player to bluff preflop with suited connecters from the SB?
If so I would reconsider a call.

phixxx
08-25-2004, 04:04 AM
Well, although a decent player, he doesn't have a grasp on exactly what a good range of starting hands is. Basically, any 2 face cards are a large raise from him, in which case he could have QJ, or A with a lower heart kicker, AJ, etc. However, I do have the draw to my boat. He is possible of making these bluffs, but he knows not to do it against me.

JTG51
08-25-2004, 04:06 AM
This is a super easy call. You each put $14 in preflop and the BB folded, so the pot is $29. He bets your last $36 so you're getting 65 to 36, or about 1.8 to 1 odds on your money. In the worst case scenario where he flopped a flush you're only a 2 to 1 underdog. You only have to currently have the best hand one time in 15 or 20 to make calling correct. Folding is a disaster.

JTG51
08-25-2004, 04:08 AM
Well, although a decent player, he doesn't have a grasp on exactly what a good range of starting hands is. Basically, any 2 face cards are a large raise from him...

That's not exactly the description of a 'rather tight player'. It doesn't change my answer though.