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When you flop a straight without many redraws it is often better to check-call the flop since it leaves your opponent guessing whether you have the same hand, or a combination draw. That way he will often be the one making a mistake on the river.
And yes, as overly tight as Brian is, he is probably right here that this is usually a fold. Not because an A-high flush wants to be paid by a K-high flush (in order for this to happen you typically need a flopped flush over flush) but because there are not enough flops that you can hit hard.
Statistics: Posted by Ojingo — Mon Feb 13, 2006 3:13 pm
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you really fold that hand pre flop for a 25 cent limp?
You have the nut flush draw on a club flop and a decent straight draw that won't hold up to a tool box that will call you down to the river on a flush draw
Seriously though, I don't think that's that bad of a hand for a limp. It was this time of course. Do you only play hands where all 4 work together and fold the rest? Unfortunately, the stats on Full Tilt don't allow me to show my VPIP numbers, so I can't track them. Perhaps I need to consider tightening up my limping standards.
Statistics: Posted by kdiddy33 — Mon Feb 13, 2006 1:53 pm
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