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#1
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Re: Turning on the LAG gear
[ QUOTE ]
I remember when you yelled at me for making this exact play. Of course, it was in a SNG. [/ QUOTE ] I'd still never make it in an SNG...people call all sorts of weird crap when they're not playing for what looks like 80 billion dollars. Heh. |
#2
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Re: Turning on the LAG gear
[ QUOTE ]
[ QUOTE ] I remember when you yelled at me for making this exact play. Of course, it was in a SNG. [/ QUOTE ] I'd still never make it in an SNG...people call all sorts of weird crap when they're not playing for what looks like 80 billion dollars. Heh. [/ QUOTE ] I agree. I just thought it was funny. |
#3
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Re: Turning on the LAG gear
You don't think that many party players would call here with QhQx / JhJx? Did you read villain as said "solid" LAG? I love the play, but I think there are other hands that may be calling you here depending on caliber of player. Either way, calling range is still very small.
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#4
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Re: Turning on the LAG gear
Villain is the other, TAG, 2+2'er left in the tourney.
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#5
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Re: Turning on the LAG gear
Perfect [img]/images/graemlins/smile.gif[/img]
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#6
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Re: Turning on the LAG gear
Good LAG players don't play big pots with bad hands out of position.
PS: What is the point of your post? PPS: SnG success doesn't translate to MTT success. . . at all. PPPS: Hand reading? |
#7
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Re: Turning on the LAG gear
Point of this post is it demonstrates a unique situation many players would pass up on without second thought and not realizing the situation at hand. It obviously didn't matter what hero held here as his stack size, his PF action, his image, the particular villain, and the board here open up a situation in which villain has a tiny hand range he can call with and the spot becomes very +EV. Many players would pass up on this spot, and being able to realize spots like this is a key to success.
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#8
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Re: Turning on the LAG gear
[ QUOTE ]
and the spot becomes very +EV [/ QUOTE ] Is this was a final table, and those were the stack sizes, this play was not +EV. |
#9
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Re: Turning on the LAG gear
[ QUOTE ]
PPS: SnG success doesn't translate to MTT success. . . at all. [/ QUOTE ] I agree that SnGs and MTTs aren't as similar as people like to think. The argument that they improve your final table play doesn't really hold much weight because of the HUGE difference in payout structure. I guess the real benefit is in three-handed and heads up play, where the payout is exactly the same. |
#10
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Re: Turning on the LAG gear
[ QUOTE ]
[ QUOTE ] PPS: SnG success doesn't translate to MTT success. . . at all. [/ QUOTE ] I agree that SnGs and MTTs aren't as similar as people like to think. The argument that they improve your final table play doesn't really hold much weight because of the HUGE difference in payout structure. I guess the real benefit is in three-handed and heads up play, where the payout is exactly the same. [/ QUOTE ] I've got 29 final tables this year. My finish breakdown starts with the numbers 9, 4, and 6. edit: Yeah, this play would've been bad at a final table, for ICM-related reasons. There were about 4 tables left, though. |
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