deadmoney19 0 Posted February 15, 2007 Share Posted February 15, 2007 This is a general question that there may be some more similar scenarios to go with this.in stud say u have Q up and 99 down. it is a full table and u see that there is 1 q and 1 9 out as well. Should u call the bring in or just fold. Im a donk at stud so maybe i could get some helpful hints?Thanks Link to post Share on other sites
doox 15 Posted February 15, 2007 Share Posted February 15, 2007 7 stud is all about having live cards. If a Q was out, or if you saw higher door cards than your Q, you can be justified in seeing 4th street (not for 2 or more bets, though) due to the surprise value. If you hit a 9, you have a great hidden hand and if you pair your Q then opponents might assume you started with split Q's (except for cheap buy-in sng's. Your opponents mostly don't think that much)In your situation with both a 9 and a Q showing, I have no problem folding this hand. Depending on the other door cards shown, I might play it but very rarely. Link to post Share on other sites
TS Clark 0 Posted February 15, 2007 Share Posted February 15, 2007 This is a general question that there may be some more similar scenarios to go with this.in stud say u have Q up and 99 down. it is a full table and u see that there is 1 q and 1 9 out as well. Should u call the bring in or just fold. Im a donk at stud so maybe i could get some helpful hints?ThanksIt completely depends (like most things in poker) what your position is and the other upcards and their actions. If you are last to act and only a couple of people have limped the pot, then you could play. With any significant aggression before you, or with scary cards behind you, this is an easy fold. Link to post Share on other sites
GWCGWC 83 Posted February 15, 2007 Share Posted February 15, 2007 usually, it's a clear fold.I can see completing if it's folded to you and the bring in is directly on your left. This has more to do with the limits you play and the antes in the pot. Link to post Share on other sites
deadmoney19 0 Posted February 15, 2007 Author Share Posted February 15, 2007 7 stud is all about having live cards. If a Q was out, or if you saw higher door cards than your Q, you can be justified in seeing 4th street (not for 2 or more bets, though) due to the surprise value. If you hit a 9, you have a great hidden hand and if you pair your Q then opponents might assume you started with split Q's (except for cheap buy-in sng's. Your opponents mostly don't think that much)In your situation with both a 9 and a Q showing, I have no problem folding this hand. Depending on the other door cards shown, I might play it but very rarely.sweet that helps. what guidelines do u use for starting hands in Stud/8ob Link to post Share on other sites
GWCGWC 83 Posted February 15, 2007 Share Posted February 15, 2007 sweet that helps. what guidelines do u use for starting hands in Stud/8obread Todd Brunson's chapter in SSII about stud h/l. Link to post Share on other sites
deadmoney19 0 Posted February 15, 2007 Author Share Posted February 15, 2007 read Todd Brunson's chapter in SSII about stud h/l.True. i have the book but ive only read the nl and limit sections so far. i just need to quite being lazy Link to post Share on other sites
doox 15 Posted February 15, 2007 Share Posted February 15, 2007 What GWC said. A lot of people rave about Jen Harman's section on limit HE, but I really enjoyed Todd's 7 Stud section the most. I like his presentation and he really covers starting hands well - especially in hi-low. Link to post Share on other sites
cgrohman 0 Posted February 15, 2007 Share Posted February 15, 2007 Its depends on your position relative to the bring in and what everyone elses upcards are. I would rarely limp with this hand, but would complete with it in certain situations. Link to post Share on other sites
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