#21
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Re: Top Set, can calling the flop look weak?
how much better is raising the flop then just calling? i mean i think its fairly obvious that due to the flush draw its superior to raise for deception and to protect, and calling should be a shania play, however:
i mean specifically, like has anyone done the math with a likely hand range and decision tree i suck at this stuff btw sorry im not doing it myself and posting |
#22
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Re: Top Set, can calling the flop look weak?
[ QUOTE ]
What about the 5-10 rule? Isn't he within the "rules" descretion area? [/ QUOTE ] What is the 5 - 10 rule? Thanks, Jonathan |
#23
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Re: Top Set, can calling the flop look weak?
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What is the 5 - 10 rule? [/ QUOTE ] Calling a reraise preflop only If the amount to call falls within 5%-10% of your entire stack. Ofcourse, you use your discretion. |
#24
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Re: Top Set, can calling the flop look weak?
[ QUOTE ]
[ QUOTE ] What is the 5 - 10 rule? [/ QUOTE ] Calling a reraise preflop only If the amount to call falls within 5%-10% of your entire stack. Ofcourse, you use your discretion. [/ QUOTE ] If the preflop call is questionable, but you have a good hand that can hit a nut hand (pockets, suited connectors, possibly suited ace), if the raise is less than 5% of the money you could possibly win (whoever's stack is smaller) then it's a definite call. If the raise is more than 10% of the most you could win it's a definite fold. In between it's discretion time, for me it's folding to very good players (who would tend not to get stacked w/ overpairs) and calling bad players who would easily get stacked w/ overpairs. |
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