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The World of Poker
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Monday, 12 November 2007 |
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So you bought into a 1/2 no limit game with $200 and you missed a couple of hands on the flop and got beat a couple of places by close calls and now find yourself down to 1/4th of you original stack. Should you rebuy now, or try to double up with what you've got? |
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The World of Poker
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Sunday, 11 November 2007 |
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The other day a friend who'd been through 2 buyins already and was halfway through his third on a rather long string of bad cards (I'd busted him once with set over set and another guy had drawn out against a big hand), he looked at me with the remaining chips in his hand and asked, "Should I rebuy now or try to double up with this?" |
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The World of Poker
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Friday, 09 November 2007 |
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There's nothing worse than getting all in on a pot where you have the best hand but can lose several ways (for instance, with an overpair vs a straight or flush draw). Even with the advantage going in, one wrong card can end up ending or crippling your night. A lot of players like to use insurance for these situations, just to be safe. |
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The World of Poker
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Wednesday, 07 November 2007 |
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So, you're at a no limit table with a guy who keeps pushing the action, obviously trying to either double up or get out. He's been going all in about 4 hands out of every time around the table. He actually has a decent amount of money. You look down and have AK. No brainer, right? |
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The World of Poker
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Tuesday, 06 November 2007 |
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One of the biggest mistakes I think I see bad cash games players making is putting too much value into what their hand is before the flop. People get attached to a hand and want to go too far with it no matter what comes on the board, though it is a fact that most hands are defined by what comes on the flop. |
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The World of Poker
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Tuesday, 06 November 2007 |
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I recently checked out a clip of Daniel Negreanu and Gus Hansen battling over one of the biggest pots in cash game history. Some serious action goes down when both Negreanu and Hansen hit trips on the flop and begin to fire out huge bets into an absolutely massive pot.
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The World of Poker
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Sunday, 04 November 2007 |
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There's nothing quite like the sting of losing money because another player misplayed their hand. When involved in a pot with a player who does not raise when he really should, and thus ends up giving other players odd to come along, it can cost you money. Is there a solution? |
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