#1
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The value of showing.
I've been contemplating this for awhile now and wanted to get some feedback. I have been considering the possible implications of showing every monster hand throughout a tournament, especially late, the assumption being that players will remember being shown strong hands increasing fold equity on steal attempts during later levels. I think this might only be effective at the $30+3s or lower and only with the more perceptive players, obviously. Are there any downsides to trying this at these levels? Does this even seem worth trying?
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#2
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Re: The value of showing.
Are there any downsides to trying this at these levels?
A perceptive player will realise that you are bluffing on the hands you don't show and be able to determine your strategy more quickly. Lori |
#3
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Re: The value of showing.
IMO, giving any information (even false) is worse than giving none. You never know how someone will interpret what you do, and I think this is hurtful in the long run.
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#4
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Re: The value of showing.
i used to do the same thing, but realized that I only showed my good hands and when i bluffed i wouldnt show so i figured the other players might catch on to that too.
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#5
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Re: The value of showing.
I show a fair bit of hands that I use to establish an image early on (eg, if I'm the SB at 50/100 with 800 and it's folded to me with an ATs or 88 type hand, I'll show after I push.)
I am very careful to not show some winning hands, though. |
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