twang
02-13-2005, 08:36 PM
Consider this:
1. One of the major reasons (The Major Reason I suppose) for tilt is when the outcome is worse than our expectations. Losing with high pocket pairs or TPTK a couple of times in a row are good examples of tilt-triggers.
2. Two pair is the average winning hand in hold 'em.*
3. When you have hands like unimproved pocket aces, TPTK or unimproved AK at showdown, you are showing down hands that are below the average winning hand.
4. To win a pot with a hand that is below average you must play well and/or get lucky. We don't expect someone of average height to make it in NBA, do we?
Now go back to 1. Do you expect to win with a hand that is below the average winning hand? If not, you shouldn't tilt the next time you lose with your nice starting hand.
(Btw, AA is a big winner for me.)
* Yeah, I know, it depends on how loose or tight the game is, but two-pair seems to be the consensus. Sounds reasonable enough to me.
/twang
1. One of the major reasons (The Major Reason I suppose) for tilt is when the outcome is worse than our expectations. Losing with high pocket pairs or TPTK a couple of times in a row are good examples of tilt-triggers.
2. Two pair is the average winning hand in hold 'em.*
3. When you have hands like unimproved pocket aces, TPTK or unimproved AK at showdown, you are showing down hands that are below the average winning hand.
4. To win a pot with a hand that is below average you must play well and/or get lucky. We don't expect someone of average height to make it in NBA, do we?
Now go back to 1. Do you expect to win with a hand that is below the average winning hand? If not, you shouldn't tilt the next time you lose with your nice starting hand.
(Btw, AA is a big winner for me.)
* Yeah, I know, it depends on how loose or tight the game is, but two-pair seems to be the consensus. Sounds reasonable enough to me.
/twang