calling a bet or raising to help you to concern on your game espeacialy after playing for a couple of hours any1 have some thoughts on this??
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10-25-2005 #1Fish Food
- Join Date
- Oct 2005
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- 9
Do think its good to have five or so set questions you should ask your self b4
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10-25-2005 #2
Is this english? Try posting something more clearly written if you want a response.
Originally Posted by CraiG
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10-25-2005 #3Check Raiser
- Join Date
- Aug 2005
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- Boston
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- 595
It's a continuation of the subject line - it's all one sentence.
I'd be interested in hearing people's thoughts on this myself. I know one should consider what the other guy has, what the other guy thinks we have, and so on, but I don't have a codified list of questions and I think it may help me if I do.
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10-25-2005 #4Fish Food
- Join Date
- Oct 2005
- Posts
- 9
Do think its good to have five or so set questions you should ask your self b4 calling a bet or raising to help you to concern on your game espeacialy after playing for a couple of hours any1 have some thoughts on this??
there u go jason, thanks Yvraine
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10-25-2005 #5
Or try this:
Originally Posted by CraiG
Do think its good to have five or so set questions you should ask yourself, before calling or raising, to help guide your decisions - espeacialy after playing for a couple of hours. Anyone have some thoughts on this?
Answer: Five or so would be a good start; and What does time played have to do with it? You should be analysing the table from the first hand thru to the last.
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10-25-2005 #6
I'd start with something like this:
1. What do I have?
2. What do I think my opponent has?
3. Do I have the best hand right now?
- If yes, then raise.
- If no, go to 4.
4. How many outs do I have to the best hand, and what are my odds of drawing that hand on the very next card?
5. What odds is the pot giving me (expressed odds)?
6. Are my expressed pot odds greater than my odds of winning?
- If yes then call.
- If no, then go to 7.
7. Do my opponent and I both have a significant amount of chips left?
If no, then fold.
If yes, go to 8.
8. If I make my hand on the next card, can I make up the difference between the expressed pot odds and my odds of winning by getting a bet called (implied odds)?
If no, then fold.
If yes, then call.
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10-25-2005 #7
I decide what to do based on the following,
What's happened previously at the table?
How many people are in the hand, what have they done so far and what does it mean?
What's the strength of my hand?
How likely is it to improve?
What's my table image?
What's the strength of his hand
How likely is it to improve?
What's his VPIP and post flop image?
What am trying to achieve with my next move?
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10-25-2005 #8
Ah yes, what does it all mean anyway? The age old question. I'm often lost in thought pondering life at the poker table.
Originally Posted by Irexes
LOL!!! J/k
Need some humor after my dark day yesterday.
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10-25-2005 #9
i think a set question is a good way to start, but it's kind of a crutch IMO... you need to be able to analyze your situation quickly and know what to look for.. though this might be a good thing to fall back on in a pressure situation...
pp.ppp.pppp...ppp....PRESSURE
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10-25-2005 #10
Almost all my decisions begin with the same question - Am I beat? From 'Yes' 'No' or 'Maybe', there dozens of questions that flash through my mind like the ones already listed.
Another question I sometimes ask - Can I bluff this hand?
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