#11
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Re: 2/4 BB defense.
[ QUOTE ]
wtf, guys. this is the standardest wa/wb hand in history, except that we have a lot of chopping outs, which only magnifies the value of the wa/wb line. i fold preflop though. [/ QUOTE ] I usually fold this pre-flop as well. In fact, I've only VPIPed with K3o once in the last 140 times I've been dealt it in the big blind. I got a free play 66 times, and so I folded it 73 times to a raise. This guy had been aggro, and I had been playing tight, so I wanted him to know that he wouldn't always get either a fold or a call-fold line from me versus his steals. Like I said, it's not like I play these hands all the time. 77-1 against, apparently. If I would have gotten a trey on the flop, I probably would have check-raised a dry board, and probably called and check/folded the turn. I didn't think about the wa/wb aspect of the hand, and it's something that I don't think about much. I should look more into that. |
#12
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Re: 2/4 BB defense.
Tyler, I'm going to try some interpretation. I think he's saying:
"There shouldn't be one standard issue operating procedure if you're WA/WB. This is one is on the bad side of the WA/WB realm, and we shouldn't of seen the flop against this opponent in the first place." |
#13
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Re: 2/4 BB defense.
No, I'm not debating you at all. Sorry if it came off like that.
I'm just saying that while recognizing a way ahead/way behind situation is a useful skill, being in one is less than ideal because of the reasons I mentioned. Avoiding those situations when we can would be nice, and this is one hand where it could've been avoided, IMO. Party on. |
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