Comments for Poker Tips that Pay Blog

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Comment on Tip: Put your opponent to the test early in the hand by Gussie Shurtleff

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Comment on Tip: Put your opponent to the test early in the hand by depilacja laserowa

depilacja laserowa — Wed, 05 May 2010 16:21:20 +0000

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Comment on Tip: Put your opponent to the test early in the hand by Donny Hoare

Donny Hoare — Sun, 07 Mar 2010 09:54:09 +0000

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Comment on Tip: When to Overbet the Pot and Shutdown the Action by Jonathan Gelling

Jonathan Gelling — Tue, 03 Nov 2009 21:45:59 +0000

Yep, you’re probably right about Example 1. I should have made the blinds $25/$50 or $50/$100 and/or a larger pre-flop raise. Still, the main point is that in tournament play, you should often consider shutting down the action in the hand when there are way too many scare cards to play the hand normally. It’s still an asynchronous risk/reward ratio, even (especially) if the pot is small. Survival is often more important in a tournament than pushing a marginal advantage in an uncertain situation.

It’s true that my book makes a point of telling readers, “Don’t fear the…” flush draw, flopped set, straight draw, etc. But multi-way pots, on coordinated boards are a bit different. If you have to fear multiple opponents and multiple draws, and you have to effectively lay them odds by betting a small amount with a lot of chips behind, then that is a situation to fear. But you’re right, it’s probably a bit too much to risk in Example 1 here, but I wanted to choose an extreme example to illustrate the point about asynchronous risk/reward.

Comment on Tip: When to Overbet the Pot and Shutdown the Action by Aces Rule

Aces Rule — Tue, 03 Nov 2009 21:04:33 +0000

Example 1 – I agree the pf raise was too small for this level (15/30) and would prefer the raise in the 250-300 range. You want to spec a limping hand – this is the price I’m setting to beat my AA!! I don’t like the all-in on the K89/2-suited board and I refer to your book on the sections “Don’t Fear The ….” pages 28 thru 38! On the other hand, anytime a limper calls a healthy pfr I immediately suspect a pocket pair and here we have the Big Blind also flatting a pfr so we have 2 possible pocket pairs but more hopefully KQ or KJ – possibly suited although UTG could have pfr a suited king connector so that’s less likely (to me at least). A hidden set by either the BB or UTG will almost always check to the pf raiser for a ck-r! By going all-in I have no exit strategy AT ALL although it’s going to be tough getting away from a check-raise anyway.
But equally important to my thinking is by going all-in I remove the chance for a KJ, KT hand to ck-raise me! I favour a 3/4 – pot size bet on this board that tells any draws out there ‘your not going to get proper odds but come along if you want’ and looks somewhat weak to a Kx hand – like your trying to take the pot on the flop so must have misssed flop. Where I would move all-in would be on a 2 suited or 3 suited board with broadway str8s possible – Kd-9s-Jd

Example 2 – has become a standard in my playbook – from the blinds especially but also from the Button in a heavily limped in pot.