#11
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Re: How well do you know the SSHE Pre-Flop Hand Reccomendations?
But if you don't play it, how will your post-flop play improve? IMO, at some point you have to jump into the fray or your post flop play can't improve.
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#12
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Re: How well do you know the SSHE Pre-Flop Hand Reccomendations?
But if you don't play it, how will your post-flop play improve? IMO, at some point you have to jump into the fray or your post flop play can't improve.
This is pretty specious. You can get better at playing J7s by getting better at playing less marginal hands like J9s or Q8s and so on and so forth. Because results with these kinds of hands fluctuate so wildly based on chance, sometimes it's better to avoid them until you understand what you're trying to do. I would draw the "you've got to jump in" line at Axs, K9s, Q9s, J9s and so forth. Once you're comfortable with those, then there's some value in finding the right situations to play Kxs, J7s and so on. |
#13
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Re: How well do you know the SSHE Pre-Flop Hand Reccomendations?
I use a small HTML table as an Active Desktop item for reference. It's pretty quick and easy. It's not straight SSHE, but it works for me.
Only problem is that it gets hidden when the windows are tiled. I either shove the overlapping windows aside, or click the desktop icon in the quick launch bar. You can also drag the HTML file to the quick launch bar for a quick pop-up reference. |
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