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#4
05-24-2005, 12:46 PM
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Re: do you see the flop?
[ QUOTE ]
Better than 2-1 against 1 opponent? Suited overcards? Position? I like a call. If he is tight, his flop play should define his hand well. [/ QUOTE ] Villain's already defined his hand with the ol' limp-reraise special. AA-JJ, AKs. Really, with a tight opponent, AA-KK. If the stacks were deeper, hero could play, but hero is currently being asked to play a dominated hand for a max win of 12x the raise, so hero should fold. 
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#7
05-24-2005, 03:11 PM
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Re: do you see the flop?
If the Villain is uber-tight and conservative then you win money by not getting involved with him when he has the goods.
If the stacks were deeper, MAYBE I call, otherwise I'm mucking with a quickness.
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#8
05-24-2005, 03:27 PM
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Re: do you see the flop?
Dont get me wrong, I dont think this is an insta-call, but how do we plan to trap this tight-ass? Im not sure if two queens are good, but if one comes on the flop his bet should give us some information. Is there no way to out play him on the flop? What hands do you think we could break this player with? If you say pick a better spot, what would be a better spot agsinst this tight player?
Its an easy fold, but I dont like the raise if you arent willing to call a bit more than a min-reraise.
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#9
05-24-2005, 03:59 PM
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Re: do you see the flop?
If the guy is tight/predictable and can lay down a high pocket pair, I'm calling with any two cards here in position. Just represent whatever hits the board. A couple of 7s hit the flop? Call his flop raise then raise/bet the turn. A straight or flush draw show up on the board? Make a big raise when the OESD or flush draw hits the turn. You will have much less fold equity when the flop hits K82 rainbow, but I wouldn't part with the AQs quite yet.
Learn to represent hands you dont have against these tight wads and watch them laydown when the board starts getting scary for their overpair. You of course need to be sure you have a tight image at the table and be confident that the villian can part with an overpair after the flop. If these conditions don't hold, then I don't see how you can play AQs here simply for the value of the cards, you need some bluffing equity coupled with the value of your hand to make playing it profitable in this spot against this type of villian.
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#10
05-24-2005, 04:20 PM
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Re: do you see the flop?
[ QUOTE ]
If the guy is tight/predictable and can lay down a high pocket pair, I'm calling with any two cards here in position. Just represent whatever hits the board. A couple of 7s hit the flop? Call his flop raise then raise/bet the turn. A straight or flush draw show up on the board? Make a big raise when the OESD or flush draw hits the turn. You will have much less fold equity when the flop hits K82 rainbow, but I wouldn't part with the AQs quite yet. Learn to represent hands you dont have against these tight wads and watch them laydown when the board starts getting scary for their overpair. You of course need to be sure you have a tight image at the table and be confident that the villian can part with an overpair after the flop. If these conditions don't hold, then I don't see how you can play AQs here simply for the value of the cards, you need some bluffing equity coupled with the value of your hand to make playing it profitable in this spot against this type of villian. [/ QUOTE ] I don't think the tight-ass's stack is deep enough for this to work. I know if I am tight ass and I raise almost 1/5 of my stack preflop with AA, I am pretty much going to the felt with it.
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