blahblah
12-03-2004, 12:58 PM
The game was 10/20 limit HE. I'm the small blind, the table is 9 handed. By the time it gets to me everyone has called. I look down to see two black queens. I raise. Everyone calls. Flop is 722 rainbow. By the time it gets to me, it's capped. I'm stunned and in disgust, fold. The winner is K2o. The caller to my left called my raise with 2Th.
Now, I've been at tables where there is a collective moment of insanity - where everyone plays a hand or two way too far and then the table returns to being "normal". But this type of play occurred literally all night. For six hours, the table was insane.
I sat and waited...and waited...and waited for good hands knowing that when I hit I would make a killing. I loosened up a bit to match the fact that my opponents were playing looser. I widened my gap a little. AJs, I raise. I'm against 7 opponents and lose to a straight on the river. I had very few outs either way on the turn.
But none of the cash is coming my way. For six hours I watch three big winners at the table raking it in with the worst cards I've ever seen. They must have had over a thousand each when I walked away down $300.
Can someone give me some advice as to how to play at this type of table? Should I have just realized that play was too wild and walked away?
This session really disappointed me. After months of reading books and studying (and generally winning) I had a bad loser and just can't figure it out. Any help (even comfort) would be much appreciated.
Now, I've been at tables where there is a collective moment of insanity - where everyone plays a hand or two way too far and then the table returns to being "normal". But this type of play occurred literally all night. For six hours, the table was insane.
I sat and waited...and waited...and waited for good hands knowing that when I hit I would make a killing. I loosened up a bit to match the fact that my opponents were playing looser. I widened my gap a little. AJs, I raise. I'm against 7 opponents and lose to a straight on the river. I had very few outs either way on the turn.
But none of the cash is coming my way. For six hours I watch three big winners at the table raking it in with the worst cards I've ever seen. They must have had over a thousand each when I walked away down $300.
Can someone give me some advice as to how to play at this type of table? Should I have just realized that play was too wild and walked away?
This session really disappointed me. After months of reading books and studying (and generally winning) I had a bad loser and just can't figure it out. Any help (even comfort) would be much appreciated.