Davin
Friday, December 9th, 2005, 11:23 AM
QUOTE (Hobbes)
I limped, but I kept thinking it was kind of weak. Results were optimal though:
Flop came two hearts and a ten. A bet and one call to me, I raise the pot, two calls. Turn is a heart giving me the nut flush. Checked to me, I bet the pot, two calls. River is another ten. Checked to me, all in, two calls. One guy had a king high flush, the other guy had a small full house (and a low flush on the turn).
Was I being too aggressive when I was making my hands? Since it was only the 2nd hand I didn't know that these guys were capable of making such bad plays, so in a better game I might lose the action by pushing?
raising pf here would be bad. you hit your dream flop, but the vast majority of the flops suck horribly for you.
the reasons your hand is playable:
- you have a pair, set possibilites
- you're double suited, one to the nuts
- you have position
the reasons why your hand sucks:
- if a j,q,k hit the flop, you're most likely drawing to a gutshot
- if you do flop a 10, there will always be straight draws out there. there are many scare cards on the turn/river if you dont improve from your set
- if you flop a set, and your opponent flops a higher set, you're drawing thin unless there are 2 hearts on the board
- your ace is pretty useless. the only way it comes into play as the nuts is through the flush or a perfect jqk board w/ no pairs and no 3 flushes
- only 2 of your cards are working for straights at a time.
- your other flush is only 10-high, so your flush draw for that hand is extremely weak
never raise this pf in a full-ring game. shorthanded on the button, then yes... this is a raising hand.
the rest of the streets look fine. you always want to pot this flop, bc w/ a ten on the flop, there will always be straight draws. NEVER EVER SLOWPLAY in omaha.