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#1
07-31-2005, 08:31 PM
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Re: $10 party rebuy
Don't push. You don't need to make that big of a bet, and you're only going to get called when he has you in horrible shape.
I'd either just make a standard raise, and either call or fold to a push if that happens, depending on what i think of my opponent. Or I'd just complete the blind and take a flop. colson10 
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#2
07-31-2005, 08:40 PM
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Re: $10 party rebuy
[ QUOTE ]
I'd either just make a standard raise, and either call or fold to a push if that happens, depending on what i think of my opponent. Or I'd just complete the blind and take a flop. [/ QUOTE ] given normal conditions.. what would your order of magnitude be between raising/limping? I often limp.. and it feels like a personal war vs "well, my ace is disguised, so if i flop an A, they wont put me on it" and b) if I miss the flop, they might outflop me. If they are given to call too much, I will tend to limp rather then raise, as I have no position post flop, and if I can keep the pot small I should figure to be able to pick it up between the flop and the river. This seems counter-intuitive, as I should figure to have the best hand, and therefore want them to call with a worse hand, but position is a bizitch. If they are tight as a ducks whatever, I think the raise makes perfect sense, as you will pretty much know where you are.
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#3
07-31-2005, 09:29 PM
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Re: $10 party rebuy
Depends on the opponent. If they are unkown i'm probably leaning towards calling more, with this size stack.
Something to consider about playing blind vs blind is that while you are going to be "out of position" postflop when in the SB, you get to have first stab on each street. This can be a big advantage when playing sorta short stacks because for your opponent to put a move on you and outplay you, he's going to have to committ to your stack if you have a hand. colson10
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#4
07-31-2005, 09:33 PM
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Re: $10 party rebuy
[ QUOTE ]
Something to consider about playing blind vs blind is that while you are going to be "out of position" postflop when in the SB, you get to have first stab on each street. This can be a big advantage when playing sorta short stacks because for your opponent to put a move on you and outplay you, he's going to have to committ to your stack if you have a hand. [/ QUOTE ] Very true.. although I really only take this into account when the one and only move post flop would be a jam. Is this not taking advantage of "irish position" enough?
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