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#1
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Re: PFR - does stack size/position change anything?
[ QUOTE ]
you take your opponents implied odds when they're deciding if they should call your pf raises. [/ QUOTE ] [img]/images/graemlins/confused.gif[/img] |
#2
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Re: PFR - does stack size/position change anything?
[ QUOTE ]
[ QUOTE ] you take your opponents implied odds when they're deciding if they should call your pf raises. [/ QUOTE ] [img]/images/graemlins/confused.gif[/img] [/ QUOTE ] think about it, if you only raise good hands, they will call with anything to hit a good flop and win a big pot from you. If you show them you're willing to raise a wide range of hands then their perfect flop might not win them even a decent sized pot. You force them to adapt to it in a different way, something they're not used to doing and will probably do poorly. |
#3
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Re: PFR - does stack size/position change anything?
yes, it's good to vary your play... But you can't use that excuse to justify any play... and raising SC OOP just isn't the right place to show your LAG side.
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#4
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Re: PFR - does stack size/position change anything?
[ QUOTE ]
yes, it's good to vary your play... I just don't think that means that any play can be deemed acceptable and raising SC OOP just isn't the right place to show your LAG side. [/ QUOTE ] it's not only acceptable it's a good play with deep stacks and good opponents. AA is a bad hand to have in a 500bb pot oop(unless of course it's a Axxxx board), 87s is fantastic. |
#5
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Re: PFR - does stack size/position change anything?
I have to disagree. AA beats 87s; no matter the size of the stacks .
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#6
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Re: PFR - does stack size/position change anything?
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I have to disagree. AA beats 87s; no matter the size of the stacks . [/ QUOTE ] I don't think you really got what I said. |
#7
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Re: PFR - does stack size/position change anything?
I think his point here is that you'll have easy decisions with 87s OOP, rather than with AA OOP. If you nail a flop, then you can go with it. If you miss, then you're done with it. Even if you get a piece of it, you can dump it.
I think it was said already, but this strategy should only be used against thinking opponents. Imagine, if you raise OOP against a solid player with 87s and the flop comes A77 or something like this. It's very difficult for this solid player to put you on the seven. If I'm wrong as to what you were saying before... please correct me. |
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