I will call 3 or 4 raises to see a Flop with AK but if the flop doesn't hit, I won't draw with any action. I'll raise PF in early position. Usually I only raise from late position if nobody else has raised or if there's been one raise and people between us folded (If I believe the raise will isolate us). Obviously, I also look at who's doing the raising and how's he been doing.

I may see the turn if there is only one bet to call (I know I should be looking at pot odds at this point but what the heck ). Again, that depends on the table. If I haven't hit by either the turn, I muck the hand and wait for it again.

AK always makes nervous if I'm not the agressor towards a pot. If somebody else is betting it usually means they hit their hand (or already has their hand). I have played AK from start to finish like a AA and won the hand on river when people fold, but you have to have the right table image and some fairly safe cards on the board to do this.

Usually I do this when I only have 1 other person in the hand with me after the flop. ie: limpers PF to me in lp, I raise, people check the flop to me I make a continuation bet. If the 1 or 2 see the turn and it's checked to me again, I'll keep betting it. I'm not sure if this is a +ev move, but it seems to work more times then not so I do it.

In the example above, the guy leading the betting is a PF raiser and doesn't seem to be afraid of the str8 draw. I'm putting him on an over pocket pair with the bet on the flop. When he bets out when the Q lands on the turn, I'm putting him on AA, KK, or QQ. Either way at this point, I would feel that either an A or a K isn't going to help me and I only the flush draw at this point. If my math is correct, there is only $24 in the pot when the bet on the turn comes out. Not enough to give odds to call for the flush.

One thing I like (and dislike) about limit HE is that it's almost always about the math after the flop. Even if you're blinded in with a goofy hand, if you have the pot odds to draw to a winning hand then you can do it comfortably. If the odds aren't there, then you know to fold. You do have to be able to put your opponents on a range of hands (the range should get smaller with each card on the table) to know whether what you're drawing to is a winning hand or not. Somebody once said that you can only count a draw if it's going to win you the hand.

Maybe some more experienced people will chime in to correct my play

In Poker Academy Pro you can set up the table to continuallly replay a set of hole cards for differnet flops/players etc.... and then graph your outputs

Over summer I used it to see how to play AT suited in late and with correct play you can do ok with it...

its always mildly annoying for me when i know i have the odds to chase in a hand i have almost no chance of winning... just have to remind myself that im making the right play, even if it looks like throwing money away

so calling it down was kind of a good play?
(you dont actually have to anwser this)