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#1
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Curious if anyone else has notice this of late or if it's just the fact that I can see the cards it sticks out.
Watching the WPT tonight (tivo'd) and at least 2 occasions stuck in my mind. Good players almost never recheck cards and whey they do it's almost always to muck to a bet/raise. Dan Harringon rechecked flopped set of aces before betting out. Ming made the nut straight and rechecks his hand before betting. Just classic weak when strong acting jobs and I don't recall anyone ever rechecking their cards and then making a bluff bet. I'm sure it's happened, but it seems really rare compared to the "recheck means power". Am I just biased by knowing the cards? |
#2
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yes you are biased.
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#3
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"Good players almost never recheck cards and whey they do it's almost always to muck to a bet/raise."
Wish it were that simple. |
#4
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[ QUOTE ]
"Good players almost never recheck cards and whey they do it's almost always to muck to a bet/raise." Wish it were that simple. [/ QUOTE ] I only see a small set of hands on TV, but seems like almost every time before they muck to a bet the player rechecks their cards. Not sure why, but they do. The WPT episode that happened, but the couple rechecks that weren't folds were simply acting jobs. Made it look like recheck+bet = power rather than weakness. I play live so rarely though that I have no idea how often real player recheck cards. |
#5
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I actually think it's funny when they do recheck. I'd like to think any poker player worth the seat they are sitting in wouldn't have to check. It's especially funny when Chris Ferguson does it...like HE doesn't remember.
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