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  • 29Jan

    I treaded water for six hours today in the $1,500 No Limit Hold ‘Em event at the Borgata Winter Open, with two exceptions.

    Exception One: Blinds of 100-200. A tight-passive player limps UTG. Folded to a loose-aggressive internet player on the button, who makes it 550. The small blind (tight and straightforward older gentleman) calls, and I decide to call in the big blind with two nines. I could’ve three-bet to isolate the button, but there was a decent chance the small blind would’ve come along anyway, and I didn’t like my options if I got four-bet. UTG calls as well. The flop comes 964 with two spades. Checked to the button who bets 1,025. The SB folds. I make it 3,500. UTG folds, and the button quickly moves me in for 13,000 more. I, of course, call, and the button rolls over 74o. The five on the turn gives him a sweat, but luckily the river is a ten and I double up.

    Exception Two: The very first hand of 200-400, 50 ante. Folds to the cutoff, who is an actual poker player, loose, tricky, tough. He opens for 1,025. The button folds. I’m in the SB with 87o, and I make it 3,500 to go. The BB folds. The cutoff thinks for a long time, and finally four-bets to 8,550 total. I don’t fold much of my three-betting range when being offered 2.6-1, although this hand would certainly be a candidate. But I didn’t feel my opponent was very strong. I opted to call, making the pot 18,000, and leaving me with 27,000 behind. I planned on leading out all-in on some flops, check-raising all-in on some flops, and check-folding on some flops (and not necessarily always deciding in advance). The flop comes JT8 rainbow. I decide to check and then re-evaluate. My opponent bets 10,200. I don’t see anything to change my initial read, and so I move in hoping for a fold. Sadly, my opponent calls instantly with T9s. Oh well, at least the preflop read was right. I don’t improve, and that’s that.

    I’m happy I went out swinging, and I made some nice plays earlier in the day on small pots. Time to refocus and get ready for the Main Event, which I’ll start on Monday (although even before then, I’ll probably play some online stuff on Sunday).

    Posted by Matt @ 10:15 pm

Viewing 5 Comments

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  • Comment removed.
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    Don't know why you're attacking me on my own site, but I'll respond anyway.

    5-betting all-in was definitely an option. Seeing a flop with effectively one bet left is also an option (a fairly common one in tournaments, actually). It's also better to be out-of-position when doing it because you have the option to shove in first.

    64s? What about Axs? What about AK or AQ? It's a board that I can't get away from with one bet left without a strong read.

    Finally, I have no idea what your last sentence means, but I'm not all that interested in learning either. It's amazing to me how many people make disparaging comments anonymously on the internet, simply because they disagree with the way a hand of poker was played. At least you actually gave reasons beyond "it was too aggressive" or "it was too early," which were the first two complaints I heard.
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    I like how you define the second villain as an "actual poker player"... hence you think the "lag internet player" wasn't; just a spewtard... haha
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    I actually wasn't trying to compare him to the villain in the first hand, although I can see how it came out that way. Most of the field was populated by very straightforward players, who are just playing their cards and not really doing that especially well. I wanted to differentiate this villain from all of these peeps.

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