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#11
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[ QUOTE ]
Actually, fastplaying is the old slowplaying. [/ QUOTE ] Whatever it is, fastplaying is somehow related to slowplaying in the past. Anyway, the guy did call with his jack after a long think (J8 IIRC), so the play technically worked. Technically because he caught jack jack for quads, but the play did in fact work on the flop. On another note, is there any way I am behind on this flop? What are the chances this guy limped with a better ace/JJ? |
#12
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The nice thing about the AAJ flop is that your kicker has a much smaller chance of playing than if the flop is AA2. Limping JJ in his position preflop would be retarded, so you're only slightly behind another ace lower than AJ. He's betting out with most jacks and PP's, so you're well ahead of his range and he's liekly to call a push.
Board: Ac As Jh equity (%) win (%) tie (%) Hand 1: 44.4242 % 10.08% 34.35% { Ah3d } Hand 2: 55.5758 % 21.23% 34.35% { ATs-A2s, ATo-A2o } |
#13
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Thanks for those numbers slim. That makes sense: if he has AT-A2, we each have 4 cards of our 5 card hand made, so I only need 1 more neutral card to chop. The numbers confirm this.
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#14
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Hidden outs are fun!
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#15
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looks fine for a small buyin. a jack calls all day. holla
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#16
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"Whatever it is, fastplaying is somehow related to slowplaying in the past."
No, fast playing is the old fast playing. |
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