Ha!

[1800GAMBLER]

.5/1 coming to the end of my session getting too tired and around $300 up.

I see A Ko in the SB ($130).

Fold to MP ($400) who limps, another one too, button ($50) raises $4. I raise to $15 because i know buttons raising standards.

Firstly: I'm wondering who would have overcalled there to keep the others in.

MP now raises to $26 and both of us call.

Pot $80.

Flop: 9 7 6 - two spades.

I check. MP bets $10, button folds, i checkraise $50, he calls.

Turn: 7. Pot $184

I move all in for $70. He calls.

River is a blank, he shows K8o and wont shut up in the chat room about how he made the perfect read.

Bleh, i'd kick him in his balls but they are probably steel.

[tang]

Even if he did make a perfect read, what hand can he beat at this point? He can't even beat a bluff (as shown).

You played this hand fine though, if you would check-raise in this same spot with an overpair.

[rossg]

Surely if you had A Ko and he had K 8o, you won the pot based on what you mentioned here, so what was his perfect read all about if he lost the pot.

[crockpot]

i love players who brag about their great reading skills when they lose money calling to "confirm" their great read. and there are really a surprising number out there who think they're playing great when they lose $70 making the 'correct read', and pat themselves on the back, then do it again next time. these guys make some of the greatest money sources around, especially in PL/NL games.

[1800GAMBLER]

*feels like the idiot*

I mistyped. He had K6o for bottom pair and took down the pot.

Still think i played it fine? [img]/images/graemlins/tongue.gif[/img]

[FishyWhale]

When playing against loose opponents, you make money by betting your real hands and getting paid off - and not by bluffing.

[1800GAMBLER]

I made a post about that about 30 minutes before this hand, i'm an idiot.

He was a new player to the table.