#1
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Pushing the early edges?
This was a $30, first hand. Any comments?
Party Poker No-Limit Hold'em Tourney, Big Blind is t15 (10 handed) converter Hero (t800) MP3 (t800) CO (t800) Button (t800) SB (t800) BB (t800) UTG (t800) UTG+1 (t800) UTG+2 (t800) MP1 (t800) Preflop: Hero is MP2 with K[img]/images/graemlins/club.gif[/img], A[img]/images/graemlins/heart.gif[/img]. UTG calls t15, <font color="666666">2 folds</font>, MP1 calls t15, <font color="CC3333">Hero raises to t60</font>, MP3 calls t60, <font color="666666">4 folds</font>, <font color="CC3333">UTG raises to t105</font>, MP1 folds, <font color="CC3333">Hero raises to t800 (All-In)</font>, MP3 folds, UTG calls t695 (All-In). |
#2
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Re: Pushing the early edges?
I'd rather do this on hand 1 than hands 4+ as the odds of there being a nutjob at the table are still reasonably high.
This kind of play tends to lower your ITM and ROI but increase your hourly rate, so I don't think it's bad. Lori |
#3
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Re: Pushing the early edges?
With AK on Level 1 I will push to any reraise, and push most large raises as well. Like Lori says, its great for your hourly rate.
I do tend to exercise a little caution when someone limp reraises though. I still think your play is ok but the odds of him having AA/KK are pretty good given his line. |
#4
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Re: Pushing the early edges?
I agree,
Although limp reraises are somewhat rare in the $10-$30 range, they usually represent a monster. |
#5
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Re: Pushing the early edges?
[ QUOTE ]
Although limp reraises are somewhat rare in the $10-$30 range, they usually represent a monster. [/ QUOTE ] I dissagree. I think limp reraises are usually low pocket pairs getting all their money in as a "favorite" against AK. -SmileyEH |
#6
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Re: Pushing the early edges?
interesting thought, anyone else find this aswell
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#7
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Re: Pushing the early edges?
[ QUOTE ]
I dissagree. I think limp reraises are usually low pocket pairs getting all their money in as a "favorite" against AK. -SmileyEH [/ QUOTE ] I think that's common, yeah. I do think it's also fairly common to see a monster after a L-RR, but I think an even more common pattern for those hands is MR-RR. Here, I would be slighly less worried than usual about a monster because the pot is not heads-up when UTG makes his small re-raise. |
#8
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Re: Pushing the early edges?
[ QUOTE ]
[ QUOTE ] Although limp reraises are somewhat rare in the $10-$30 range, they usually represent a monster. [/ QUOTE ] I dissagree. I think limp reraises are usually low pocket pairs getting all their money in as a "favorite" against AK. -SmileyEH [/ QUOTE ] I see this much more often than I see AA or KK limp reraising. Most of the time if called I see 77 or 88, but also pretty much any pair. |
#9
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Re: Pushing the early edges?
I think I'd be more inclined to push this if they're suited. The one problem with a push here, is you know utg is calling, so you've lost all fold equity. The way I usually play AK is I don't really "call allins" with AK, but I can push allin, probably pretty standard. But if someone is randomly pushing allin when blinds are low, I usually don't call with AK, the chance of a pocket pair is too great, and the reward is too small.
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#10
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Re: Pushing the early edges?
I agree...I think the limp reraise screams mid-PP.
Or...For the tricky player... I find that I get lots of +EV if i make this move with AA or KK for the small reraise to goad some one to go all-in. I started using this tactic when it was used on me a couple of time successfully. So either way, I would have called the raise and not gone all-in and see what happens on the flop. -Gryph |
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