last hand

[bigslick98]

PP NLH 10+1 sat. Down to last two. Chips are as follows: T4700 for me and T5300 for opponent. He has raised my blind about 70% of the time we have been heads up. I am in the small blind (150/300) and he raises to 600. I think for a second and raise all in with 66. Everytime I played back @ him he folded. Is this the right play in this situation?

[Greg (FossilMan)]

your post. At least one of the details is wrong, because if you're the SB, you should be acting first, not him. Let us have the accurate facts, and we might have a suggestion.

Thanks, Greg Raymer (FossilMan)

[bigslick98]

Sorry. You are right.

PP NLH 10+1 sat. Down to last two. Chips are as follows: T4700 for me and T5300 for opponent. He has raised my blind about 70% of the time we have been heads up. I am in the Big Blind (150/300) and he raises to 600. I think for a second and raise all in with 66. Everytime I played back @ him he folded. Is this the right play in this situation?

[SunTzu68]

It would also help to know what your hole cards were.

[spike]

I'm guessing his hole cards were a 6 and another 6.

[Martin Aigner]

Seriously, I think that if he folds to your reraise easily you should reraise with most of your hands. 66 is definitly a good enough hand to reraise when he folds lots of his 50:50-chance-hands.

Regards

Martin Aigner

[ohkanada]

If he is raising you 70% of the time you know he doesn't need much of a hand to raise. Your 66 is a better than average hand so more often than not he will fold. The only thing to remember is that if he does call, he either has you beat or has a 50/50 shot.

The problem with the PP 1 table tournies is once you are headsup the blinds jump so fast since they change every 10 hands.

Ken Poklitar