7 replies to this topic

[purplegrain71]

So I just read this post about the squeeze play. I admit I never really thought to do it before reading the article. Do you guys ever do this? Miller makea s good case I think. Like the preflop raise after some callers b/c teh callers are weak. Anyway, do you guys do it, and if so, what are your faovirte moves?

I was thinking about it, and I think i t would be really good in a tournament in the middle near the bubble or a little before that. B/c people start raising with bad hands and if someone calls then you can wack them both with a reraise. Am I on the right track?

I can't wait to try this out.

btw does anyone know what tournament that gavin griffin hand was in? I want to watch it now.

[mtdesmoines]

So I just read this post about the squeeze play. I admit I never really thought to do it before reading the article. Do you guys ever do this? Miller makea s good case I think. Like the preflop raise after some callers b/c teh callers are weak. Anyway, do you guys do it, and if so, what are your faovirte moves?

I was thinking about it, and I think i t would be really good in a tournament in the middle near the bubble or a little before that. B/c people start raising with bad hands and if someone calls then you can wack them both with a reraise. Am I on the right track?

I can't wait to try this out.

btw does anyone know what tournament that gavin griffin hand was in? I want to watch it now.

I squeeze with weak players in the hand. If they call, I know where I'm at. I don't squeeze with more than three weak players in the hand.

[pokerplayer24]

If an agressive preflop player has raised and there are 2-3 callers im squeezing pretty huge if I have position.

AKA 99+, K10o+, K8s+, A5s+, A10o+, along with some other random stuff.

Basically any hand that I feel is playable but doesnt play that well in multi way pots. You pick up the dead money right there pretty often and if you get a call or two you can take it down on the flop with a c-bet pretty often.

[kkcountry]

If an agressive preflop player has raised and there are 2-3 callers im squeezing pretty huge if I have position.

AKA 99+, K10o+, K8s+, A5s+, A10o+, along with some other random stuff.

Basically any hand that I feel is playable but doesnt play that well in multi way pots. You pick up the dead money right there pretty often and if you get a call or two you can take it down on the flop with a c-bet pretty often.

I hate bloating the pot with these types of hands, especially when they're so easily dominated. There's nothing wrong with seeing a flop with a suited ace with a nice big 3 or 4+ way pot, imo.

[purplegrain71]

If an agressive preflop player has raised and there are 2-3 callers im squeezing pretty huge if I have position.

AKA 99+, K10o+, K8s+, A5s+, A10o+, along with some other random stuff.

Basically any hand that I feel is playable but doesnt play that well in multi way pots. You pick up the dead money right there pretty often and if you get a call or two you can take it down on the flop with a c-bet pretty often.

What about with suited connectors? I was thinking they would be good b/c if you get called you're probably dominated if you have an ace. So little cards would be better. What do you think?

[pokerplayer24]

What about with suited connectors? I was thinking they would be good b/c if you get called you're probably dominated if you have an ace. So little cards would be better. What do you think?

I tend to just call with suited connectors or pps since our position is so good and when we hit our hand is pretty well disguised.

[MasterLJ]

Punishing limpers is THE way to make money at lower limits. At worst, it's a necessary tool for the higher stakes.

Position + medium and above holding = squeeze.

A lot of the times if you have something like AT/AJ OTB with a bunch of limpers, it's less of a squeeze and more of a value bet.

By the way, it's important to have Fold to Flop Bet(%) in your GameTime+ or PokerAceHUD if you run these plays a lot.

[simo_8ball]

I the squeeze play. Probably too much.