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#1
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Taking the passive route with TT in the Big Blind.
It’s a party 5-10 game. I have TcTh in the big blind. It’s folded around to the small blind who raises it. I just call. The flop comes down Ac2s5d. The Small blind bets out. I just call. The turn puts up the 6h. The Small blind bets out. I just call. The river puts up the Qs. The small blind bets out. I just call. Comments on all streets appreciated. |
#2
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Re: Taking the passive route with TT in the Big Blind.
[ QUOTE ]
I just call. I just call. I just call. [/ QUOTE ] What? You've got terrible pot odds, and implied odds really, for chasing a set. And, if you thought your 10's were good, which they probably aren't, raise with them. Calling this down is completely wrong. |
#3
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Re: Taking the passive route with TT in the Big Blind.
What possible reason could I have for thinking that a pair of tens is not the best hand in this situation?
If I do believe that a pair of tens is the best hand, why would I possibly want to raise if I did not raise pre-flop? |
#4
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Re: Taking the passive route with TT in the Big Blind.
"why would I possibly want to raise if I did not raise pre-flop?"
to win more money? i don't play 5/10 though, i hear its a different ballgame than 2/4 |
#5
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Re: Taking the passive route with TT in the Big Blind.
I do not wish to scare away an opponent with 6 or fewer outs. I like the money going into the pot post-flop. I do not want to put in any money with a worse hand that he surely won't fold.
-Huh |
#6
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Re: Taking the passive route with TT in the Big Blind.
[ QUOTE ]
What possible reason could I have for thinking that a pair of tens is not the best hand in this situation? [/ QUOTE ] There was a pre-flop raise and 2 overcards on board. I'm not saying it's definately not the best hand, but you haven't exactly tested its strength. |
#7
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Re: Taking the passive route with TT in the Big Blind.
I think I'd reraise preflop and if not there on the turn.
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#8
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Results
I almost raised pre-flop, but decided to take this route. I think that if you raise pre-flop you have to take an aggressive route throughout the hand. If you call pre-flop, than the pot is rather small.
When I call pre-flop there are only two bets in the bet. When an Ace hits the flop, there is a chance I'm behind, but I don't think it's very large. On Party, players raise from this situation with alot of different hands. If I am behind, I am far behind and have two outs, and I can't find a hand that is folding to aggression. Maybe on the turn, but who knows. It is party. If I am ahead, my opponent could literally be holding anything. Doesn't really matter, cause anything I am ahead of may fold to any agression and won't be drawing correctly to six outs anyhow. In this case he had KJ and I dragged the pot. -Huh |
#9
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Re: Taking the passive route with TT in the Big Blind.
This is pretty ugly. Raise PF, on the flop, try the turn too. You have a huge hand with position heads up, play it as such.
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