post a fundamental rule of poker

[Hattifnatt]

[ QUOTE ]
- a pair of pocket ducks, the flop will contain a 3

- a pair of pocket treys, the floip will contain a 2

[/ QUOTE ]
This is so true. Especially at Party.

[Greenfield]

Paired board + maniac ensures you lose the maximum possible with your flush.

[Madd]

[ QUOTE ]
- Every time you flop a small flush, the turn ALWAYS brings a 4th flush card.

[/ QUOTE ]

Corollar: Every time you turn a flush, the river brings a 4th flush card.

[maniacut]

[ QUOTE ]
Paired board + maniac ensures you lose the maximum possible with your flush and straight.

[/ QUOTE ]

[12ressiMorP]

1. Everytime someone caps the turn with a draw vs. your set, you lose.
2. Everytime you bet your AK on the turn heads up, on a ragged board and get called, the river will be an 8 and you will lose to Q8 (note: The 8 and Q8 in this scenario can be substitued with other awesome hands calling you down because "you don't have any of that, and eventho I can't even beat a bluff, you don't have any of that")

[Gildwulf]

don't talk about poker with people who don't play or care about poker

[Jehaim]

2 and 3 barrel potsize-continuation-bluffs gets instacalls from 2nd pair J kicker.

Potsize-bets with 2 pair or better gets instafolds.

[waffle]

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Confirmation_bias

[xwillience]

folding when you dont have odds to draw means the river will complete you draw.

[Dr. Strangelove]

When you flop the underfull you will always be against at least one overpair and/or trips. As long as all the money goes in on the flop the turn will put three of a kind on board. If instead all the money goes in on the turn the overpair will river an overfull.

If you flop middle or bottom set there is a 50% chance you are against top set. However, if you flop any set on a board with three consecutive cards (567, 9tj etc.) there is a 95% chance someone has flopped a straight.

If you are on the highside of a set over set situation there is a 33% chance your opponent will quad up on the turn or river, unless someone else has also flopped a straight or flush, in which case the board will never pair.