checkymcfold
Tuesday, July 15th, 2008, 9:26 AM
QUOTE (Sheiky @ Tuesday, July 15th, 2008, 9:46 AM)

Against someone who uses that kind of vocabulary, your taking advantage of him is more than warranted.
Beating someone like you described should be really easy, but don't expect that just because you're a better poker player you'll be winning every pot and making every correct decision, even people who don't know how to play can still pick up hands, and sometimes play a more confusing style than more trained opponents.
Work really hard on thinking about how he approaches the game. Given that he is very rich, and that he uses to words 'da' and 'clubbin', I wouldn't be suprised if he is a very spazzy player who makes a lot of donk bets and bluffs in really weird spots. If he's doing this, don't try to re-bluff him too much, wait untill you have a hand that fares well against his range then value bet/raise thin against him. He will only be thinking about his own two cards, so you can get away with playing a very exploitative style and make repeated moves that to you are obvious, but to him confusing.
spot on, imo. the bolded part is so, so important. if you're "teaching him" or something, you should be able to get him talking about his thought (non-)process in the table chat or on AIM while you're playing and can get a pretty sick read right away.
it's a common misconception that bad/beginning players have no logic to their play at all--it's not that, but just that their logic doesn't make sense to you because you're better than they are. everyone has reasons for playing the way that they do. it's just that sometimes those reasons are so weirdly justified that they seem indiscernible, but the great players are able to get in on even the most skewed poker logic.