good evening to the both of you enjoying the show.
having called the flop with QQ one of my concerns is what card the turn would have brought. the flop had both a J and K also it had 2 hearts and on of my queens was a heart so another think I was want ing to ask is although it was a 5s here had it been a heart or 10 that come on the turn. would it have been better to just ignore the straight and flush draw or could I go on and make the call.?
Hi Guys Satted into the SS BH for 3.60 from an all in sat, first time of asking= good news, then played this hand (1st one in SS BH) bet flop ok? turn and riv ok? obv he can have the nuts but w/e #703001081 Posted by GREGHOGG
In Response to Re: Thursday night live with Sarah and Ross *****official show thread***** : Maybe if you're wearing a low-cut top. Posted by BorinLoner
Will whack a wonderbra on too just for you I'm not shaving my chest though
Basically, he's repping nothing no big value hands at all with his flop raise. If he did have an 8 he's either gonna flat for deception or if he does raise, he'd raise more than a clickback considering were 300xBB deep.
By the river I put him on a range of pretty much two big paint cards or small PPs. I'm ahead of all of the high card combos that haven't hit the river, the only reason I donk bet is because I know he'll checkback and win with all his small PPs when I could get him to fold them. The only small danger is if he's managed to hit that Q on the river with some of his paint combos, otherwise I think he folds pretty much his entire range.
when I am on a micro stakes I never can get much money in the pot with my good hands because my bets will just be getting called or folded. normally all I am thinking they will hold is a draw gut shot or strong hand if I have a good hand should I just shove it on the turn rather than value bet?
I did do that in my last hand the villain had QJ i bet pot he flat calls so i decided to jam and he called.
hey sarah and ross got a question for ross. started playing lots of MTT as i kept losing on cash. manage to build up a stack final table occasionally. wanted to know what would be the best book to read to improve my consistancy in MTT
If anyone wants more poker terms explained, I created a thread in the Poker Chat section of the forum a few days ago entitled "Poker Terms & Abbreviations" which may be of use to those who are wondering what something means
Ross, earlier in the show you mentioned having good hand selection. In terms of a percentage, how many hands should a player be playing?
I know this question is very vague as it depends on a number of factors such as the type of poker, reads on other opponents and stack sizes, but some guidelines would be nice.
The odds of hitting a one outer with two cards to come are 22.5:1
In order to know that you need a one outer, you need to know your opponent's hand. So you know the locations of 7 cards, leaving the one outer as one card in 45. On the flop, you're looking at odds of 22.5:1 and on the turn it's odds of 44:1.
Comments
I have a bit of a cray image
Really not sure how to approach river
Hand History #703002174 (20:04 24/10/2013)Derrick John St. Michaels
good evening to the both of you enjoying the show.
having called the flop with QQ one of my concerns is what card the turn would have brought. the flop had both a J and K also it had 2 hearts and on of my queens was a heart so another think I was want ing to ask is although it was a 5s here had it been a heart or 10 that come on the turn.
would it have been better to just ignore the straight and flush draw or could I go on and make the call.?
Regarding that AKs hand....
Basically, he's repping nothing no big value hands at all with his flop raise. If he did have an 8 he's either gonna flat for deception or if he does raise, he'd raise more than a clickback considering were 300xBB deep.
By the river I put him on a range of pretty much two big paint cards or small PPs. I'm ahead of all of the high card combos that haven't hit the river, the only reason I donk bet is because I know he'll checkback and win with all his small PPs when I could get him to fold them. The only small danger is if he's managed to hit that Q on the river with some of his paint combos, otherwise I think he folds pretty much his entire range.
What makes a good poker player:
1) Raising huge with aces, and getting called by kings or queens
2) Calling all-in with the nut low, and hitting the river
3) Donking out with a pot sized bet, whenever you have top pair or better
4) Making a tiny c-bet, when you want to draw to a gutshot
5) Accidentally inducing a bluff, and then calling it off with bottom pair
6) Four betting the flop all-in, with top pair top kicker
7) Check-calling every time you have two overcards
8) Limping in from any seat, with weak aces, small pairs and any two suited
9) Last but not least, when you make the nuts on the river, use up all your timebank first before calling the all-in bet J
when I am on a micro stakes I never can get much money in the pot with my good hands because my bets will just be getting called or folded.
normally all I am thinking they will hold is a draw gut shot or strong hand if I have a good hand should I just shove it on the turn rather than value bet?
I did do that in my last hand the villain had QJ i bet pot he flat calls so i decided to jam and he called.
If anyone wants more poker terms explained, I created a thread in the Poker Chat section of the forum a few days ago entitled "Poker Terms & Abbreviations" which may be of use to those who are wondering what something means
I know this question is very vague as it depends on a number of factors such as the type of poker, reads on other opponents and stack sizes, but some guidelines would be nice.
Stephen Hawking’s brain
Maggie Thatcher’s handbag
Malala’s courage
The patience of Job
Miley Cyrus’s audacity
Messi’s virtuosity
Bill Gates bankroll
Walmart’s Value
The Rolling Stones longevity
Derren Brown’s mind reading
& GELDY’s je ne sais quoi
Great show – keep it up
PS POKEY is quite creative hence my call, in position, with the AJs #sighfail
Think 50/1 sounds closest
In order to know that you need a one outer, you need to know your opponent's hand. So you know the locations of 7 cards, leaving the one outer as one card in 45. On the flop, you're looking at odds of 22.5:1 and on the turn it's odds of 44:1.
It all depends how many cards are known.