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as for the river check raise.. well river check raises are almost never bluffs.
Statistics: Posted by kennyg — Thu Jun 01, 2006 12:39 am
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Ultimate Bet No-Limit Hold'em, $.50 BB (9 handed) from (Format: FlopTurnRiver)
MP2 ($28.65)
Hero ($55.60)
CO ($66.35)
Button ($47.60)
SB ($33.10)
BB ($50)
UTG ($49.95)
UTG+1 ($38.45)
MP1 ($75.10)
Preflop: Hero is MP3 with Q
, T. 4 folds, Hero calls $0.50, 2 folds, SB completes, BB checks.
Flop: ($1.50) 3
, Q
, T
(3 players)SB checks, BB checks, Hero bets $1.5, SB folds, BB calls $1.50.
Turn: ($4.50) K
(2 players)BB checks, Hero bets $4.5, BB calls $4.50.
River: ($13.50) 9
(2 players)BB checks, Hero bets $13.5, ,
Looks like the converter got messed up or something. The end is he re-raises all-in and I call into a straight losing 30 bucks I shouldn't have.
So looking at this hand in retrospect, what went wrong? Well, I actually liked my PF raise since the next to spots were tight, so I don't think its a general discipline problem. I was just trying to get blinds.
However that guy on the end was an unknown at the table. So what broke in my head on the river? ignoring the pot size bet which was pretty bad I think, but not atrocious, why did I call? He has a cool name, but I dont go around handing out 30$ to people with cool names on the street? I knew for a fact I was beat.
Does anyone else out there battle issues like these? I had no delusions at this point that I might have the best hand. I still can't say what made me click the all-in button. Is there anyone out there who can give me advice on how not to do this? I don't do it often, but 40 bucks pretty wipes out 3 hours of work for me. Anyone have some kind of meditation or something they do?
Statistics: Posted by platypus — Thu Jun 01, 2006 12:29 am
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