|
||
|
||
|
Server Time: 9/4/2008 9:30:06 PM PACIFIC |
 When do you save the raise for the turn?, Formless, 22. Sep 2003 15:34 | ||
| View ( Message | Thread ) | Return to Thread List | |
| I am wondering what kind of situation would be ideal to call the flop and pop the turn in a higher limit game. Example: 30-60, you have AK on the button and raise 1 limper who calls, everyone else folds. The flop comes K76 rainbow and your opponent bets out. Which street do you want to get the raise in? There are pros and cons to waiting until the turn before popping him. One thing I hate is getting 3 bet on the turn when I delay raising until the turn. What kind of flop and opponent do you want? | ||
| Return to Thread List | ||
| Re: When do you save the raise for the turn?, EC, 22. Sep 2003 18:33 | ||
| View ( Message | Thread ) | Return to Thread List | |
| In your specific example, I think you have to raise the flop- if he's betting into you after you raised preflop then he either already has you beat or wants a reason to fold. I'd raise to find out while it's still cheap. Eli on 22. Sep 2003 15:34 Formless wrote: > I am wondering what kind of situation would be ideal to call the flop and pop > the turn in a higher limit game. > > Example: 30-60, you have AK on the button and raise 1 limper who calls, > everyone else folds. The flop comes K76 rainbow and your opponent bets out. > Which street do you want to get the raise in? There are pros and cons to > waiting until the turn before popping him. One thing I hate is getting 3 bet on > the turn when I delay raising until the turn. > > What kind of flop and opponent do you want? > | ||
| Return to Thread List | ||
| Re: When do you save the raise for the turn?, grant pittman, 22. Sep 2003 22:10 | ||
| View ( Message | Thread ) | Return to Thread List | |
| Formless how I play this hand depends so much on my opponent. Against strong players I will likely play it fast on the flop. This is especially true when I'm playing against a strong hand reader. I choose this course most of the time because in general strong hand readers are not easily sold on the strength of a single opponents hand on the flop when they are raising in headsup situations. This is especially true on coordinated boards with lots of potential draws where players are inclined to raise for free cards. Against players who pay off a lot and are generally less aware/ more timid I will wait for the turn to raise. They will NEVER lay down any sort of a hand and you can get 3 big bets when this kind of opponent is drawing very thin. Just a thought. GRANT PITTMAN | ||
| Return to Thread List | ||
| POKER FORUM HOME | POKER FORUM | LINK TO US | ARCHIVE | ONLINE POKER | Copyright 2002, United Poker Forum |
|
Getting Started |
UPF Tournaments |
Poker News, Views, Rules |
Poker Strategy & Psychology |
Money and Bankroll Poker Bonuses & Promotions | World Series of Poker (WSOP) | Play Online Poker | Poker Odds & Statistics | Tournament Poker | Poker Books, Videos & Learning Tools Looking for a Poker Game | Poker Bad Beats | Not Quite Poker | Quizzes and Polls | Forum Suggestions & Bugs |
|
|
|
|
Interesting Links: Online Poker | Free Poker Games | United Poker Network |
|