Jump to content

question for mtt players


Recommended Posts

Does anyone do, or heard of anyone who does the followingplay large MTT tourny's and fold everything except AA,KK or AKs, and push all-in if these cards show up?
Im sure there are people who do this, but I just don't see it as very profitable.You aren't going to get those hands very often, and even when you do, you can still be knocked out.
Link to post
Share on other sites

I have done maybe three times...twice got big hands and doubled up early but eventually has blinded off because I didn't find a big hand. The other time got outdrawn AA vs. A8.

Link to post
Share on other sites
Guest XXEddie

It dependsIf you played with smart players then no this wouldnt work because then they would noticed it and you would never get paid off

Link to post
Share on other sites
It dependsIf you played with smart players then no this wouldnt work because then they would noticed it and you would never get paid off
That image is best for stealing blinds though.
Link to post
Share on other sites
Guest XXEddie
It dependsIf you played with smart players then no this wouldnt work because then they would noticed it and you would never get paid off
That image is best for stealing blinds though.
nobecause eitherA) You do it too much and people will realize it and call you eventuallyorB) youll do it so little that people will think you have it but why would you do it??? for the blinds, hell no
Link to post
Share on other sites

Example: Big Tourney Final Table (Can't remember which, probably WSOP event. )Play went something like this:Blinds are something like 20 000/40 000. Player 1 is in late position, DN is in early position, and Player 2 is in middle position. DN raises to 120 000. Player 2 raises to 320 000. Player 1 looks down and sees 6 4o. He thinks for a while, and raises another 600 000. Both DN and player 2 fold. Takes down a big pot. This table image isn't only good for blind stealing Eddie.

Link to post
Share on other sites

This is a common squeeze play. I think we all know this wouldnt have worked if the guy was up against people who knew what they were doing.

Link to post
Share on other sites
Guest XXEddie
Example: Big Tourney Final Table (Can't remember which, probably WSOP event. )Play went something like this:Blinds are something like 20 000/40 000. Player 1 is in late position, DN is in early position, and Player 2 is in middle position. DN raises to 120 000. Player 2 raises to 320 000. Player 1 looks down and sees 6 4o. He thinks for a while, and raises another 600 000. Both DN and player 2 fold. Takes down a big pot. This table image isn't only good for blind stealing Eddie.
did this guy only raise with AA/KK/AKnonow STFU
Link to post
Share on other sites

I know someone who uses this tactic, only with a slightly looser range of starting hands. Usually he only plays a pot all in pf, unless hes in the blinds, with any pr 77 or better, or AQ, AK. He picks his spots well, usually in LP with short stacks on the blinds. He's actually won the weekly tlb on AP, and he ranks quite high on the yearly also.

Link to post
Share on other sites

Here is sklansky's "system" for this type of playhttp://web.archive.org/web/20030404002222/...re&art_id=13194I have screwed around with it and made it in the money in very large fields (1k+). Try it in freerolls or $1 buyins...you'll be surprised of how many loose calls you'll get even after you continually show down monsters. However,If you follow the "system" properly, on occasion, you'll be making some painful folds of hands like kk and qq --Very Painful! But if sklansky says it's the right thing to do..well then, who am I to argue with the man? Good luck. Let me know if any success.

Link to post
Share on other sites
Here is sklansky's "system" for this type of playhttp://web.archive.org/web/20030404002222/...re&art_id=13194I have screwed around with it and made it in the money in very large fields (1k+). Try it in freerolls or $1 buyins...you'll be surprised of how many loose calls you'll get even after you continually show down monsters. However,If you follow the "system" properly, on occasion, you'll be making some painful folds of hands like kk and qq --Very Painful! But if sklansky says it's the right thing to do..well then, who am I to argue with the man? Good luck. Let me know if any success.
This is funny that u put this article up.The reason i asked this question, was because my buddy lets his g.f. play MTT's online, and told her the exact same thing Sklansky said to this guys daughter.He said she has made it into the money at times, and does well until the blinds get deep and she no longer has any advantage
Link to post
Share on other sites
Example:  Big Tourney Final Table (Can't remember which, probably WSOP event. )Play went something like this:Blinds are something like 20 000/40 000. Player 1 is in late position, DN is in early position, and Player 2 is in middle position. DN raises to 120 000.  Player 2 raises to 320 000. Player 1 looks down and sees 6 4o. He thinks for a while, and raises another 600 000. Both DN and player 2 fold. Takes down a  big pot.  This table image isn't only good for blind stealing Eddie.
Dan Harrington did that at the final table last year, remember? DN wasn't at the table, but the situation was about the same.
Link to post
Share on other sites
Example: Big Tourney Final Table (Can't remember which, probably WSOP event. )Play went something like this:Blinds are something like 20 000/40 000. Player 1 is in late position, DN is in early position, and Player 2 is in middle position. DN raises to 120 000. Player 2 raises to 320 000. Player 1 looks down and sees 6 4o. He thinks for a while, and raises another 600 000. Both DN and player 2 fold. Takes down a big pot. This table image isn't only good for blind stealing Eddie.
Dan Harrington did that at the final table last year, remember? DN wasn't at the table, but the situation was about the same.
Yeah, I remembered someone posting that a while ago and I hijacked it. :club:
Link to post
Share on other sites

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
×
×
  • Create New...