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And yeah, if you have QQ and you let T6 in the BB hit a T62 flop for free you may feel like a total douche. On the other hand when the turn comes with another 2 and you stack him, that's some good times.
Note for any new players who happen to be reading this: I do not recommend that new players limp AA-JJ utg. If you do limp them, you need to be able to know when it's correct to fold those hands postflop, and that's not easy for new players to do.
Statistics: Posted by k3nt — Mon Nov 13, 2006 5:33 pm
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edit: my reply would be a lot better BEFORE you replied Allstar. Now you've gone and justified your response and it doesn't seem half as funny.
Statistics: Posted by GodlikeRoy — Mon Nov 13, 2006 2:21 pm
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What do you do on a seemingly benign flop (say 10 6 2 for arguments sake) when QQ faces resistance. Do you pay off the monkey that plays 106s suited because its his dog's birthday? Simply put, its a bad play. The days of cautious poker being profitable are long gone. Not to try and change your mind, but if anyone else out there is reading thinking '[Hey yea, you know what, I'm not going to ever raise UTG anymore", I think they should know that this is flat out bad poker. OK, say you will fold facing resistance, but how will you know if this is some idiot married to TPNK or if the idiot does in fact have a set?
Nothing personal, just discussing strategy.
Statistics: Posted by Allstar7 — Mon Nov 13, 2006 2:13 pm
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