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There is 1 cash (and a bad news) missing ...Event 3311 Maria Ho $41,040

Hand 1: Almost the exact same situation I was in yesterday. My initial reaction was to fold. But after looking at my stack size (getting 2:1), I called with my AA and he turned over a K-little flush draw. Although I won the hand, I really like his push on the turn ......Hand 2: I guess you have to fold.

edit

First, given the stack sizes + blinds + your image at the table, I wouldn't raise this hand preflop out of position against a solid chip leader .....And now having raised preflop, I would still check this flop 9 times out 10. You can call me weak-tight or whatever. I think the worst scenario is me leading the flop, getting flat-called, and then missing on the turn out of position, having less than 1700 in front of me, looking at a pot over 2400+ ....Therefore, I would go with the check-raise all-in line. If he checks behind me, I get to see another card for free. And if he pushes ..... well, m

shouldn't there be 1200 in the pot??anyways, i think the worst thing that could happen from this point on is that you bet and get flat-called. so check-raise all in??

I don't like the flop push.I think he got pocket Jacks or Tens ...

you're not going to be extremely happy to see what he turns over, but you can't fold.30% = AQo60% = AsQs / QsJs10% = 77 or 6s5s

If you're dealt pocket aces, the probability of another player at the table (10-handed) also having pocket aces is simply (2/50) x (1/49) x 9 = 9/1225 = 0.007347 = 1 in every 136.1 hands

Chance of going broke each time we play is:(1/6) + (5/6)(1/6) + (5/6)(5/6)(1/6) + (5/6)(5/6)(5/6)(1/6) + ...= (1/6)(1/(1-(5/6))) = (1/6)(1/(1/6)) = 1 = 100%And EV of the game is positive infinity

That's the odds of flopping kings full of aces only... not any kings full...

Total points are calculated by multiplying the point factors of the three criteria: Place finished: first place receives 120 points; second place, 100; third place, 80; fourth place, 60; fifth place, 50; sixth place, 40; seventh place, 30; eighth place, 20; ninth place, 10; In events with at least a $10,000 buy-in, the entire second table will receive 6 points and the entire third table will receive 3 points Buy-ins: $ 300-$999 = 1 point , $1,000-$2,499 = 2 points, $2,500-$9,999 = 3 points, and $10,000 and higher = 4 points. The buy-in in rebuy tournaments is calculated by dividing the total g

Edit: my bad... you're right...

you mean this one?the 10k in 100 days blog ...

There's nothing you can do when people are loose enough to call your $145 raise with Q9 and 76. Other than going all-in preflop, I don't think they would lay down anything. If that's not your style, then you played it pretty well I think.

Right move or not, it depends on your style of play. If the button was going for a steal, he would have picked another hand to do it, without someone raised before him and another one called the raise. And you had no idea what the cutoff would do to your reraise. So if you don't mind putting money into borderline situations, it was hardly a wrong move at all.