jj_frap
03-23-2005, 12:08 PM
Scenario: We're down to 4 players at a pub tournament.
I'm dealt A-3 offsuit as BB and everyone limps in.
I check.
We see the flop, and an ace and two middle-card rags come up.
The SB checks to me and I bet about 40% of the pot. Two players called, the SB folds.
Another Ace comes up, and I bet about 2/3 of the pot, getting one call and one fold.
Another rag comes up, and I make a small bet of about 1/3 of the pot. My opponent raises me twice the pot, and I fold, fearing that he has a better ace or that he has a pocket pair that hit its boat.
Just to be a jackass, he shows us his cards, and ends up with a ragged two pair.
Luckily, we played another tournament later that night, and I used his looseness and aggressiveness (the first tournament was my first time playing against him) to pound on his chipstack every time I had an average-plush and, taking a commanding chip lead that easily head up for the rest of the tournament due to the rest of the field's extremely passive play.
I'm dealt A-3 offsuit as BB and everyone limps in.
I check.
We see the flop, and an ace and two middle-card rags come up.
The SB checks to me and I bet about 40% of the pot. Two players called, the SB folds.
Another Ace comes up, and I bet about 2/3 of the pot, getting one call and one fold.
Another rag comes up, and I make a small bet of about 1/3 of the pot. My opponent raises me twice the pot, and I fold, fearing that he has a better ace or that he has a pocket pair that hit its boat.
Just to be a jackass, he shows us his cards, and ends up with a ragged two pair.
Luckily, we played another tournament later that night, and I used his looseness and aggressiveness (the first tournament was my first time playing against him) to pound on his chipstack every time I had an average-plush and, taking a commanding chip lead that easily head up for the rest of the tournament due to the rest of the field's extremely passive play.