![]() |
|
#10
|
|||
|
|||
|
[ QUOTE ]
PS: The only marginal(if you even want to call them that) PF plays I made were once from EP1 with 87d, #2 from above, and KJo from EP2. [/ QUOTE ] I'm not so sure of that, as you posted 4 hands and I think 3 of them include pretty serious preflop mistakes. Hand #1: If the lady is adjusting for position/bind steal, then you have an auto-reraise. If she isn't (which is probably the case) then you have an auto-fold preflop. Did you have any reads at all besides "she's a woman"? As you mentioned, most women are weak/passive, and she open-raised. My default is to assume she has no clue about position or blind stealing and muck preflop. As played, I fold the turn to her bet, but that might be a leak on my part because I'm a complete nit. Hand #2: Auto-fold preflop. ATo in early position is just too vulnerable and weak. ATs is a raise, though. As played, I might call the flop and c/r the turn instead. Any reads on button? These hands are so hard to analyze without any reads at all. Hand #3: Preflop, 3-bet>fold>call. As played, I bet the turn. As played on the turn, I definitely call the river; you just induced a bluff, so call it. You'll be good way more than 1/9 here. Hand #4: Preflop is close between raising and limping. I prefer a limp, but I think a raise here is just fine. On the flop, which one is Willie: sb or bb? Did the sb lead and the bb fold? What's the read on ep? Is he typically loose/passive? Would he have raised or smooth-called with a ten? With no more info I like a flop raise here, as I'll just assume that they both suck, the bb folded, and we are likely to have the best hand. Alternatively, you can peel the flop, see the turn, watch their reactions, and reevaluate there. That might actually be the best line. |
|
|