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Originally Posted by coash
just say you know the other guy will call, if you hit top 2 pair on the flop, do you go all in?
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Well if he will call with 7 high then it's probably worth it...
Two pair is the first VICTIM hand. You should NEVER go all in with 2 pair because:
1] the odds that the guy hold TPTK are small if you have TP. Therefore you only win blinds - Very few ppl will call an All-in with TP unless its they have AK or over pair. All ins if you have two pair will generally be met with folds all around.
2]You are very likely to be called by trips or a made str8 - the outs are there for this ndn if you're all in you routinely then you give the tablethe odds for the call. Your outs for a full house (which don't help him are too small to think about). Whenever you get an all in on the turn because of trips look at the victims .. they usually hold two pair...
The exception is when you're up against a flush bluffer.. If there are two suited cards on the flop and he's gone all in then it's worth following.
The second VICTIM hand is a made set with one of your hole cards against two on flop ..this is rarer .. but very expensive.. it's very hard to put down 7 2 off suite if there x77 on the table and someone is betting hard against you. This does happen particularly if you got the 72 on the BB. Again this is usually defeated by a trip.
Third victim hand is flush against full house. Very rare..actually I did this tonight at VC -I had 22 which tripped and a guy who made an ace high flush on the flop slow played it..
Forth victim hand is quads against full house..I did this once...
The reason PP are so powerful is they expliot all the victim hands,they cant be seen (unlike flushes) and in NL .. they take someones stack...
Bob