Help - Search - Members - Calendar
Full Version: holdem limit question?
FCP Poker Forum > Poker Strategy Forum > General Strategy
2-7 off
Just a question on what you guys do in this situation.

Playing limit holdem lets say you get dealt a so so hand of ex. (K-J off)

You call from mid position and get raised do you call or fold?


P.s

Doesnt have to be K-J off but any mediocore hand.



Thanks in Advance
justblaze
QUOTE (2-7 off)
Just a question on what you guys do in this situation.

Playing limit holdem lets say you get dealt a so so hand of ex. (K-J off)

You call from mid position and get raised do you call or fold?


P.s

Doesnt have to be K-J off but any mediocore hand.



Thanks in Advance


how many limpers in front of you? read on the raiser? how many called bet already? in general, there is pretty much no two hands where the math justifies folding for 1 extra bet here. With that said, id be pretty hesitanat about limping from MP with KJo in the first place.
Canada
Always call 1 more preflop after limping.

If its 2 (ie a raise and a reraise) more then let the weaker hands go.

There is a rare occasion when you can let it go for 1, but by the time you need to know that... you will.

limping with KJo is fine in MP in all but the most TA games
justblaze
QUOTE (Canada)
Always call 1 more preflop after limping.

If its 2 (ie a raise and a reraise) more then let the weaker hands go.

There is a rare occasion when you can let it go for 1, but by the time you need to know that... you will.

limping with KJo is fine in MP in all but the most TA games


i really dont see how you can let it go for 1 bet. say you are a 4-1 dog (which is a pretty extreme read for 1 raise). You have your call, the big blind, the small blind, and 2 more bets from the raiser. theres 4.5sb in the pot, and 1 to you for better than the 4-1 pot odds you would need to justify the call.
Smasharoo

There is a rare occasion when you can let it go for 1


No, there aren't.

There are occasions where you should have folded instead of playing the hand, but none where you fold to one more, UNLESS you think it quite likely it's going to end up 3 or more bets before the flop.
econ_tim
I'm on the fence about completing with marnial hands from the SB and then calling the BB's raise. Of course it depends how many players are in, but you're only getting half the pot odds the second time around.

Thoughts?
Smasharoo

I'm on the fence about completing with marnial hands from the SB and then calling the BB's raise. Of course it depends how many players are in, but you're only getting half the pot odds the second time around.

Thoughts?


Are you talking about if it's folded to the SB?
econ_tim
QUOTE (Smasharoo)
Are you talking about if it's folded to the SB?


No. Let's say there's an open limp from MP, a call from Button, I complete with 82s or something, and BB raises.

If it is folded to the SB then I usually raise or fold, occaisionally I will complete, but I would call a raise if I complete.
Canada
QUOTE (Smasharoo)

There is a rare occasion when you can let it go for 1


No, there aren't.

There are occasions where you should have folded instead of playing the hand, but none where you fold to one more, UNLESS you think it quite likely it's going to end up 3 or more bets before the flop.


The occasion I am talking about Smash, is where the small blind is 2/3 of a bet.

For example in a 15/30 game the SB is 10 and it is correct to complete with almost any 2, however if the BB raises behind you there are hands you can fold.
avsfan
You should call one. The real conflict is when to call two.
Canada
QUOTE (avsfan)
You should call one. The real conflict is when to call two.


There is no conflict with KJo though.
greatwhite
Call one, but don't cap the betting if you hit a king or jack on the flop. laugh.gif
avsfan
QUOTE (Canada)
QUOTE (avsfan)
You should call one. The real conflict is when to call two.


There is no conflict with KJo though.


Ever, Ever?
This is a "lo-fi" version of our main content. To view the full version with more information, formatting and images, please click here.
Invision Power Board © 2001-2012 Invision Power Services, Inc.