#1
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A Bubble Decision
Sorry about the lack of hand history. Party hasn't been emailing me my histories the past two days for some reason...
Party 22, blinds at 150/300, 4 left. I'm the BB, the button was short stack two orbits ago and doubled with 44 vs. A9s. On my next BB, he was button and minraised my blind and I folded. The next orbit on my BB the UTG pushed and all folded. This is my next BB, stacks before posting: UTG: ~1500 Button: ~2000 SB: ~3000 Hero: ~1500 Hero has 6[img]/images/graemlins/club.gif[/img] 6[img]/images/graemlins/heart.gif[/img] 1 fold, Button raises to 600, SB folds, Hero... |
#2
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Re: A Bubble Decision
I'm calling and pushing any flop that doesn't have a 6 in it.
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#3
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Re: A Bubble Decision
Stop-n-go... Hmmm....
I admit that didn't even cross my mind. Against a loosish opponent is this one of your standard lines with mid to low-mid pockets? And I assume if a six fell you'd look for a c/r push? or check/call push? |
#4
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Re: A Bubble Decision
I would push, but then again I don't know how to use the stop and go.
Terps, why is the stop and go better than a push here? |
#5
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Re: A Bubble Decision
It's only better if you think he won't lay down preflop, and it's hard to tell from the min-raise given the description in the OP. Whichever you think you'll have maximum fold equity with is the one you want to use.
Small to mid pockets are ideal hands to use a stop and go with too, because presumably you opponent will have overs, and this way he only gets to see three cards before he's put to the test rather than running all five of them (if you get in preflop). A 900 chip push into his 1400 stack should give him something to think about if he whiffs on the flop too. I think folding is kinda weak here personally, but I'm sure some will advocate it. |
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