#1
|
|||
|
|||
Archie taught me something..a story for CCX ...
Saturday afternoon at a $6-$12 game at the Borgata.
Some history on Archie. I nicknamed him Archie because he reminded me of the Archie Bunker character in All in the Family. He was in his mid sixties. I met his son his son's girlfriend. I felt like one of the family. Archie and I joined the Hold em table together. Before I got into this game I played about an hour of $5-$10 stud with Archie. CCX Archie and myself had a nice repoir. I sat in seat one Archie sat in seat two 2+2 er CCX sat in seat four. I complete in the small blind with Q2 clubs. Flop comes Q 6 8 suits unimportant I bet Archie raised everyone folded to me and I just called. Turn no help I checked and Archie bet. I just called. As I called I advised Archie I had the Queen but with a low kicker. I did not say it as such, however reading between the lines I said what I had. River brought yet another card that did not help me. No straights or flushes possible. CCX disagrees, however I did not see a flush. Before I checked, again I told Archie that I knew I had the best hand and I would still check to him. He bet, I called and won the pot with the best hand. He had bottom pair with some other rag. After the hand CCX could not believe that I told the truth about what I had and that Archie would really bet despite that. I tried to give Archie his river bet back, however he claims he did not hear me when I was talking. Anyone who has spoken to me knows that I have a loud clear voice. I speak on the phone for a living, so I usually get my words across quite clearly. He claimed that he did not listen to me because people always talk and we "aint friends". And here I thought Archie and I had become friends. I will check raise. Archie taught me something...no friends at the poker table. |
#2
|
|||
|
|||
Re: Archie taught me something..a story for CCX ...
Good story. Innocence lost.
|
#3
|
|||
|
|||
Re: Archie taught me something..a story for CCX ...
Definite comedy, as I'm pretty sure our whole side of the table heard you tell him what you had. Poor Archie! In addition, as I recall, my disbelief was lodged more on the side of the old man actually betting into you, not that you had told him the truth in what you had. Although that was a point of contention, your reassurance that "I'm Mike Gallo, I dont lie like that" certainly calmed my thinking. [img]/images/graemlins/wink.gif[/img] [img]/images/graemlins/tongue.gif[/img] [img]/images/graemlins/grin.gif[/img]
|
#4
|
|||
|
|||
Re: Archie taught me something..a story for CCX ...
Once poster Mosch and I played in the same 10-20 game. I had checked my big blind dark and did not look at my cards until the turn. I checked the turn my opponent bet and told him I would only raise if I had a boat.I bet and my opponent paid off the turn raise and the river bet and my full house won.
|
|
|