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#1
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Re: first hand of single-table 10
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It's fine to limp. I'd raise to t60 though. I'm probably check-folding the flop. [/ QUOTE ] This is a bad idea. You will get too many callers and you end up playing for set value, just at a higher price than if you limp. |
#2
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Re: first hand of single-table 10
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This is a bad idea. You will get too many callers and you end up playing for set value, just at a higher price than if you limp. [/ QUOTE ] Whatever works for you. |
#3
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Re: first hand of single-table 10
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This is a bad idea. You will get too many callers and you end up playing for set value, just at a higher price than if you limp. [/ QUOTE ] I agree. I also recommend doing the same with JJ early in $11-$22. If you want to raise people out of the pot (to win what, t25?) - raise 125-175. However, best play is - limp, fold if raised, fold if miss the set. |
#4
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Re: first hand of single-table 10
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If you want to raise people out of the pot (to win what, t25?) - raise 125-175. [/ QUOTE ] The idea is not to raise everyone out of the pot, but rather to narrow down the field to a single opponent. When you do this you can profitably bet many flops because 2/3 of the time the flop will miss villain. I am not advocating this play in this spot, I'm just explaining the logic of the raise. It's an important distinction. In one case, you are trying to steal the blinds. In the other, you are generating a pot worth stealing on the flop by picking up (hopefully!) one and only one calller. |
#5
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Re: first hand of single-table 10
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you are generating a pot worth stealing on the flop by picking up (hopefully!) one and only one calller. [/ QUOTE ] I'm not advocating this play either. I'm also not going to try and pick up some chips on such a bluff this early on. Plus, it doesn't always work - earlier today I raised t125 with AQs in MP2 (in $22 SnG) and got 4 callers... |
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