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#1
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Eh, I really disagree. A flop check might lose her action, and the turn call was good - but both decisions are easy. Other than that, she did nothing special at all. I think it's very random she stacked Gigabet. If she potted the flop, I believe Giga should be MORE likely to run the play.
[ QUOTE ] Perhaps she too was setting the stage for a play. [/ QUOTE ] Please. She was setting the stage for flopping the nuts in a reraised pot against one of the few players capable of running a 3 street bluff? I try for that every tournament. |
#2
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[ QUOTE ]
Eh, I really disagree. A flop check might lose her action, and the turn call was good - but both decisions are easy. Other than that, she did nothing special at all. I think it's very random she stacked Gigabet. If she potted the flop, I believe Giga should be MORE likely to run the play. [ QUOTE ] Perhaps she too was setting the stage for a play. [/ QUOTE ] Please. She was setting the stage for flopping the nuts in a reraised pot against one of the few players capable of running a 3 street bluff? I try for that every tournament. [/ QUOTE ] She wasn't setting the stage for a play, but maybe she was setting Gigabet up to overplay his hand or bluff off a lot of chips. |
#3
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JV,
"She was setting the stage for flopping the nuts in a reraised pot against one of the few players capable of running a 3 street bluff? I try for that every tournament. " Please. I don't know who this JJ is, but it is not uncommon in both cash and tourney situations to play in a seemingly weak-tight manner for a while with the goal of getting someone to push you around later. It would not surprise me if that was what she was doing - and if that were the case, she'd call the river w/ AK, AA, maybe even less. She did not need to wait for "flopping the nuts in a raised pot" just a hand that she wants to take a stand with against an aggressive player. |
#4
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We think differently about the way other people think in this situation. I think she was tickled pink to not be put in tough spots against a tricky aggressive player. I am with Gigabet that she would need a huge hand here to call.
Your line of thinking is more cash game oriented than tourney, IMO. I could be wrong though. I don't know the player in question. |
#5
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[ QUOTE ]
I don't know who this JJ is, but it is not uncommon in both cash and tourney situations to play in a seemingly weak-tight manner for a while with the goal of getting someone to push you around later. [/ QUOTE ] From CardPlayer Player of the Year Standings for 2005: Joanne "J.J." Liu From: Palo Alto, CA Rank: 353 Total Points: 762 Total Winnings: $174,710 Total Final Tables: 4 |
#6
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isn't that interesting that a tight player gets as much action than an agressive player? If you feel you can playback at a LAG because he certainly has nothing and you'll put the weak tight to the test because he will lay it down, that makes a case to play tight.
So if you build a weak tight image you can make a huge pot without holding the nuts. Isn't that weird? |
#7
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[ QUOTE ]
isn't that interesting that a tight player gets as much action than an agressive player? If you feel you can playback at a LAG because he certainly has nothing and you'll put the weak tight to the test because he will lay it down, that makes a case to play tight. So if you build a weak tight image you can make a huge pot without holding the nuts. Isn't that weird? [/ QUOTE ] *cough* I agree with shaniac in that I think this hand had to end on the turn. |
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