#1
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Late in the Tourney, Late Position, and an Ace
Party $20 + 2. Blinds are at $2000-4000. About 50 people left.
I have $22000. UTG has me covered, but just barely, at $26000. He has been at my table for over an hour, playing semi-loose, but rarely abandoning a hand. He's gained a lot of his chips from pushing and no showdown. UTG bets $10,000. I look down and see Ac2h. SB has a stack of $40,000, BB has a stack of 18,000. Blinds have been very tight. I should . . . |
#2
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Re: Late in the Tourney, Late Position, and an Ace
Fold. With no antes you still have about 30 hands. A lot can happen in 30 hands.
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#3
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Re: Late in the Tourney, Late Position, and an Ace
raise looks weak to me. my line is push or fold. i'm leaning towards fold, would prefer a better kicker
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#4
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Re: Late in the Tourney, Late Position, and an Ace
Easy fold. You are so dominated by many hands here and you can pick a better spot.
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#5
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Re: Late in the Tourney, Late Position, and an Ace
Being dominated here sucks. Since UTG hasn't let go of many hands (your folding equity is very low) this is an easy fold, and its not close. You'll find a better spot.
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#6
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Re: Late in the Tourney, Late Position, and an Ace
He raised to t10k with a t26k from UTG. I think he'd go along for the ride and probably has you beat. I'd drop and find a better spot.
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#7
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Re: Late in the Tourney, Late Position, and an Ace
Purely based on stupidity and my read of this particular player-who I was sick of seeing gobble up chips that I wanted-I chose stop and go.
My thoughts: if he had a pair, he'd have pushed preflop. He might, might, have an ace but I think he'd also do this with kq, kj or garbage. Flop comes 2c 3c 5h. Before I can push, he does. Now I should . . . |
#8
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Re: Late in the Tourney, Late Position, and an Ace
Fold, he ain't folding to a push and pretty much you super-duper-bestest-case scenario is that you're a 60/40 favorite. And that's if he's got some garbage like K8o. If he's just getting a little frisky with a hand like 98s, you're hardly better than even money (52%). Yes, there's a bunch of dead money in the pot, but that doesn't make up for the fact that the large majority of the time, you'll be a 60/40 - 70/30 dog.
Folding becomes even easier when you consider that the blinds have been "very tight." I.e., you can steal blinds. |
#9
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Re: Late in the Tourney, Late Position, and an Ace
[ QUOTE ]
Purely based on stupidity and my read of this particular player-who I was sick of seeing gobble up chips that I wanted-I chose stop and go. My thoughts: if he had a pair, he'd have pushed preflop. He might, might, have an ace but I think he'd also do this with kq, kj or garbage. Flop comes 2c 3c 5h. Before I can push, he does. Now I should . . . [/ QUOTE ] Yeah, see, that's the problem. You can't stop-and-go unless you're first to act on the flop. But anyway, now that you're here, you're getting better than 3:1, and besides, you desperately need this pot. Easy call, although it sucks that you have the Ace of clubs. |
#10
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Re: Late in the Tourney, Late Position, and an Ace
I don't really understand why you think having A [img]/images/graemlins/club.gif[/img] sucks; having the gutshot and backdoor draw to go with his pair should probably make up for the decreased chance that this guy is pushing a flush draw and two overs, which I doubt was that likely to begin with.
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