Actuary 3 Posted August 30, 2006 Share Posted August 30, 2006 Pretty easy theory to understand although I don't know how valuable or accurate it is. There are a lot of assumptions being made just b/c people have folded.yeah, that's what I was getting atof course it's great when people actually read this and will call my Late pos open raises with A4, siteing Geenstein for justification. A little info can be dangerous in the wrong (err, right) hands Link to post Share on other sites
goose023 0 Posted August 30, 2006 Share Posted August 30, 2006 Interesting theory, will have try it on Actuary just to see him go ballistic when I river an ace to his 55. Link to post Share on other sites
blueodum 0 Posted August 30, 2006 Share Posted August 30, 2006 It amazes me that so many people can't grasp such a basic concept, as expressed by BG here. I would categorize this info as "obvious". Link to post Share on other sites
goose023 0 Posted August 30, 2006 Share Posted August 30, 2006 It amazes me that so many people can't grasp such a basic concept, as expressed by BG here. I would categorize this info as "obvious".It's not a hard to concept to grasp - it just assumes that no one would fold an A-rag or K-rag in early/mid position.I guess those who can't grasp it would also open raise with A2os UTG. Link to post Share on other sites
AcesUp46 0 Posted August 31, 2006 Author Share Posted August 31, 2006 It's not a hard to concept to grasp - it just assumes that no one would fold an A-rag or K-rag in early/mid position.I guess those who can't grasp it would also open raise with A2os UTG.I've open raised with A2o on many occasions, even in full 10-handed games. Nothing wrong with that. Don't be formulaic in choosing your starting hands. When you first start off, sure, starting hand charts are a good way to keep you away from trouble. But once you get comfortable with your game, open up and start playing post flop --> you'll make more by making better postflop decisions. Link to post Share on other sites
goose023 0 Posted August 31, 2006 Share Posted August 31, 2006 I've open raised with A2o on many occasions, even in full 10-handed games. Nothing wrong with that. Don't be formulaic in choosing your starting hands. When you first start off, sure, starting hand charts are a good way to keep you away from trouble. But once you get comfortable with your game, open up and start playing post flop --> you'll make more by making better postflop decisions.I sometimes open raise utg with that too (depending on the table conditions) - what I meant to say was the donkeys who can't fold an Ace and no matter what the conditions are, and end up going all in with top pair bottom kicker to a 4 flush board. I can fold an ace postflop, no problem :)It's these people who can't understand the concept.Pardon my incorrect wording Link to post Share on other sites
AcesUp46 0 Posted August 31, 2006 Author Share Posted August 31, 2006 I sometimes open raise utg with that too (depending on the table conditions) - what I meant to say was the donkeys who can't fold an Ace and no matter what the conditions are, and end up going all in with top pair bottom kicker to a 4 flush board. I can fold an ace postflop, no problem :)It's these people who can't understand the concept.Pardon my incorrect wording Ok, got what you're trying to say. Link to post Share on other sites
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