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#1
12-30-2005, 01:44 AM
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Re: The nature of 800 chip games
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You are obviously doomed once that flop comes. I dont raise it preflop but thats just me. [/ QUOTE ] Sometimes I do, sometimes I don't. Would you call the pre-flop raise a mistake? 
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#2
12-30-2005, 02:04 AM
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Re: The nature of 800 chip games
[ QUOTE ]
[ QUOTE ] You are obviously doomed once that flop comes. I dont raise it preflop but thats just me. [/ QUOTE ] Sometimes I do, sometimes I don't. Would you call the pre-flop raise a mistake? [/ QUOTE ] No I wouldn't, just doesnt mesh with my style in the $33s.
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#3
12-30-2005, 02:15 AM
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Re: The nature of 800 chip games
[ QUOTE ]
[ QUOTE ] [ QUOTE ] You are obviously doomed once that flop comes. I dont raise it preflop but thats just me. [/ QUOTE ] Sometimes I do, sometimes I don't. Would you call the pre-flop raise a mistake? [/ QUOTE ] No I wouldn't, just doesnt mesh with my style in the $33s. [/ QUOTE ] When's the last time you used any kind $33 style? I wouldn't think you'd remember what a $33 table looked like.
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#5
12-30-2005, 01:47 AM
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Re: The nature of 800 chip games
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The only thing that I'm doing different is C/R all-in. There is really no reason to only C/R to 300. If he comes back over the top, you're not folding anyway. Just put a little more pressure on his decision. [/ QUOTE ] I don't think the all-in check raise matters at all. It's either call or fold for him. You're showing strength with any C/R, so the amount you raise in an 800 chip game doesn't matter. He's not laying that down. I go broke here too often
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