AtticusCole
New User
43084423@recpoker.com
Sep 12, 2006, 8:27 AM
Post #4 of 5(104 views)
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On Sep 12 2006 8:53 AM, cjv1212 wrote:
> You already know the answer. Yes you can profit, and yes everyone's in
> the same boat. Let them make the rash moves. When everyone is
> short-stacked relative to the blinds you will be pushing or folding
> either preflop or on the flop a LOT of the time.
>
> Look to re-raise all-in (steals or "for value") on the flop a lot. the
> third time you do it, make sure have the goods... etc.
>
> Remember that there is frequently equity in just not getting involved
> (with hands like AJ, unless you're going to push), because they'll beat
> each other and you move up the payscale.
>
> There are usually more than enough opportunities to get your chips in
> against donkeys who call too much or tighties who fold too much.
> paying attention to individual opponents becomes pretty important. Are
> either of the two players remaining behind you or the mid. limper
> likely to call a pre-flop push with medicre aces or small pairs? is
> now a good time to all-in steal? etc.
>
> just my two cents, good luck!
>
> C
Just placed 5th out of 50. I generally played more hands and played most of
them more aggressively. Due to the quickly escalating blinds, you have to play
quick. The hand I went out on, blinds were 600/1200 and I raised to 2600 with
A-K from the button, small blind folded, chip leader moved all-in. I ALMOST
laid it down and waited for a better spot, since I was in 3rd, but I was playing
for first place at that point. He had K-K. Oh well.
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