#1
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Learning to walk. Standard?
Villain
VPIP 30 PFR 10 AF 1.5 Party Poker 15/30 Hold'em (9 handed) converter Preflop: Hero is MP3 with K[img]/images/graemlins/heart.gif[/img], A[img]/images/graemlins/club.gif[/img]. <font color="#666666">4 folds</font>, <font color="#CC3333">Hero raises</font>, CO calls, <font color="#666666">2 folds</font>, BB calls. Flop: (6.66 SB) 8[img]/images/graemlins/diamond.gif[/img], 5[img]/images/graemlins/club.gif[/img], Q[img]/images/graemlins/club.gif[/img] <font color="#0000FF">(3 players)</font> BB checks, <font color="#CC3333">Hero bets</font>, <font color="#CC3333">CO raises</font>, BB folds, Hero calls. Turn: (5.33 BB) J[img]/images/graemlins/heart.gif[/img] <font color="#0000FF">(2 players)</font> Hero checks, <font color="#CC3333">CO bets</font>, Hero folds. Final Pot: 6.33 BB Can't believe I'm posting this. It must be standard, right? |
#2
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Re: Learning to walk. Standard?
You may want to reread the pot-odds and draws sections of whatever poker books you own.
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#3
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Re: Learning to walk. Standard?
Gotta call that bro. Bet the river if you hit anything (and call with top pair if raised) and check and usually fold if you don't.
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#4
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Re: Learning to walk. Standard?
Gotta call this turn.
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#5
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Re: Learning to walk. Standard?
looks good to me. While you have the odds to call if your 10 outs are all good, it's pretty likely that you're either reverse-dominated or he's already made his 2-pair. I'd say the 1.5 aggro factor suggests he's probably not hammering away with a flush draw. In fact if he does have a flush draw, it probably hit the J, 8 or just completed a gutshot str8.
cheers, highland |
#6
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Re: Learning to walk. Standard?
You have 10 outs, which are mostly going to be good. I would discount them to around 80% but even with 8 outs you can just about call a bet to see the river at 6.33 : 1.... if you hit a ten you may earn extra. If you didn't have the 4 ten outs I think you are better off folding.
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#7
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Re: Learning to walk. Standard?
[ QUOTE ]
You may want to reread the pot-odds and draws sections of whatever poker books you own. [/ QUOTE ] I don't think this is quite as obvious as everyone's suggesting, but with 10 outs, 7 of them are likely to hold up, giving 5.7:1 odds to call and 6.3:1 from the pot. I'm not sure the implied odds overwhelm the reverse-implied odds you have against QJ, KQ, AQ or T9. I think the villain will often cold-call with 3 of those. Do you guys really think 30% vpip is cold-calling with QT or worse? Maybe he does. Anyway, after further analysis, I think a call is +EV here, but not a ton. cheers, highland |
#8
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Re: Learning to walk. Standard?
Plus, you may have the best hand. Granted, you may be put in a spot where you fold the best hand on the river but the very act of calling on the turn may dissuade the other guy from betting the river (with a worse Ace for example). this is particularly so because he (just like all of us) has probably already seen so many guys call a river bet with Ace high.
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#9
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Re: Learning to walk. Standard?
[ QUOTE ]
Anyway, after further analysis, I think a call is +EV here, but not a ton. [/ QUOTE ] I agree. i would almost certainly call here, and against most players its probably the right move... but i don' think you'd be losing a TON if you laid this down. you can't overestimate your implied odds here, b/c for a relatively tight player to coldcall you have to put QK, or AQ pretty high up on his possible hands... then if you hit your pair to give him 2 piar, and then you'll pay 2 on the river. the pot is laying enough that you're getting pot odds to call, but its at least reasonably close EV here. |
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