#1
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Error in Sklansky\'s small stakes book?
I have been going through Sklanksky's small stakes book on hold 'em and have a question regarding the tables. On page 81 on the table for late position in a tight game he suggests raising the pot with AK-AT if no one else has raised. On page 83 on the table for late position in a loose game he suggests raising the pot with AK-AJ if no one else has raised. This seems to go against the idea of playing and raising with a wider range of hands when the table is loose. Is this a typo? If so, would switching them around fix the error? Any thoughts, Nobius |
#2
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Re: Error in Sklansky\'s small stakes book?
Sklansky is never wrong.
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#3
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Re: Error in Sklansky\'s small stakes book?
ATo doesn't have much of an edge against a bunch of limpers. You are better off seeing the flop and going from there.
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#4
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Re: Error in Sklansky\'s small stakes book?
p.74 "They play best in an unraised pot against a few loose opponents" <snip>
"If the pot is still short handed raise" It is still consistent, basically he says a lot of people limp with AJ so consider who has limped before raising with AT. In a loose game, there are a lot more people playing hands increasing the likelihood you are dominated. At least that is what I got from it. |
#5
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Re: Error in Sklansky\'s small stakes book?
I haven't read the book, but perhaps if you're 1 or 2 off the button in a tight game, you should raise w/ AT to buy the button, since it's a marginal hand that plays better if you're last to act after the flop. This play probably wouldn't work in a loose game, since the button would be more likely to cold call 2 bets.
Just a guess. |
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