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#11
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Yes, very slim indeed. If you are confident that your opponent will bet on the next round and has only a few outs to beat you, a slowplay is feasible.
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#12
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Typically, I like to call flop and raise turn, probably at that point a push.
With this hand I would raise the flop actually, because it really looks like SB's got a hand he's trying to protect. |
#13
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Yes, very slim indeed. If you are confident that your opponent will bet on the next round and has only a few outs to beat you, a slowplay is feasible. [/ QUOTE ] Did u just say "this is NOT a situation to slowplay" then see Big Jim's post and tell me to Slowplay? |
#14
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Calling the flop then pushing the turn isnt necessarily a "slowplay". ITs a good play that has more variance and gains another PSB out of an overpair. Against a tight raiser its good too. A loose raiser and Im repopping the flop.
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#15
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Calling the flop then pushing the turn isnt necessarily a "slowplay". [/ QUOTE ] Calling the flop with the nuts ISNT a slowplay? I think pushing the turn is the best play, but its still a slowplay. |
#16
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Raise this flop. Waiting til the turn to raise not only makes your hand look like an urban monster, but it also could very well screw you by bringing a scare card that makes your opponent [censored] his drawers.
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