|
|
#21
06-01-2005, 10:46 AM
|
|||
|
|||
Re: I don\'t like this kind of situations. How to improve my line?
This is 6max, don't fold preflop unless villain will only minraise with AA-TT/AK-AQ. Then you are in the bad shape of the millenium obviously. You an consider open raising this UTG by the way, but I personally feel that limping is superior in most games.
As for the flop, I check and reevaluate when it comes back to me. If I read weakness in his bet, I raise; if I read strenght in his bet, I fold; if I read nothing in his bet I call and lead the river for 2/3 pot. Checking and then reevaluating will save you money if someone else has spiked a set or a two-pair as well. If we both are still around when the ace falls at the river, I don't know what to do. Check calling, check folding, blocking bet. I don't like any. 
|
|
#23
06-01-2005, 12:04 PM
|
|||
|
|||
|
Re: I don\'t like this kind of situations. How to improve my line?
</font><blockquote><font class="small">Svar på:</font><hr />
i would rather be in this pot in your position with 86s than KQo. [/ QUOTE ] That is given. Being in this situation (on a random flop) with 86s is nothing short of great. (If you mean on this particular flop, giving you an inside straight draw and a backdoor flush draw, it's a bit more controversial, but might still be true.) It's still very tight to open fold KQo utg, and it's even tighter to fold it to a minraise. (The latter depends on the oponent though, but in most cases.)
|
|
#25
06-02-2005, 11:51 PM
|
|||
|
|||
|
Re: I don\'t like this kind of situations. How to improve my line?
Actually, in position I don't really mind playing KQo against a pre-flop raise. And I would definitely call a min-raise from the BB or after I had already limped. However, if there is a raise behind me after I limp, even if it is only a notch above a min-raise, I'm gone. If one of the blinds raises I'll usually play after I limp.
Leading the turn is reasonable, but I still think check/fold is the way to go, assuming he makes a large bet. If he makes a small bet, say less than 1/2 pot, I'd probably call. Then check/fold the river, since that river sucks. Actually, the more I think about it, the more I think that leading the flop and checking the turn is the way to go. I see a lot of flops with a lot of questionable hands, but sometimes discretion is the better part of valor.
|
 |
|
|
Linear Mode
