#11
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Re: what would aba do?
[ QUOTE ]
some of his plays won't work at .5/1 tables. [/ QUOTE ] Also you can't just pick a play and decide to use it, his plays are part of an overall strategy |
#12
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Re: what would aba do?
Aba would be typing an IM to someone while you heard him drinking a from a glass with ice in it. Meanwhile on the table, he would misclick and accidentally raise to 48.75 and get shoved on.
That's what aba would do. [img]/images/graemlins/heart.gif[/img] |
#13
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Re: what would aba do?
Better play here is to call and shove over a turn bet.
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#14
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Re: what would aba do?
[ QUOTE ]
[ QUOTE ] some of his plays won't work at .5/1 tables. [/ QUOTE ] Also you can't just pick a play and decide to use it, his plays are part of an overall strategy [/ QUOTE ] |
#15
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Re: what would aba do?
[ QUOTE ]
Better play here is to call and shove over a turn bet. [/ QUOTE ] If villain had a bigger stack... But villain starts the hand with 1/2 a bi. As played, it looks like OP has a case of the tricky play syndrome. Play smart, aggressive, solid (and in most cases OBVIOUS) poker and you'll be a winner at ssnl. Taylor talks about this problem with a lot of ssnl players who are CR members. When a ssnl player watches a 5/10 or 10/25 video, he has to realize that most of the plays Taylor, Bhian and Stinger are making simply require a certain level of skill from your opponents (and from you btw). They don't work at ssnl. This does not mean you shouldn't watch higher level videos. They are great for understanding the thought process behind expert play. It just means, save these plays for when you play at a level where they will be effective. Until then, play solid winning poker. |
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