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Quest: Collection Series: Never Gets Old for Me All poker players know somebody like Fred. You're playing No-Limit Texas Hold'em, your pocket cards are the Ace and King of spades. You make a raise, and Fred calls, and it ends up being just you and Fred in the hand. The flop comes Q 8 2 with two spades, giving you the nut flush draw. You're a crafty player, so you bet out about two-thirds of the pot, trghd hair straightenersying to take it down immediately, but Fred calls. The turn comes the 5 of hearts, no help for you. This time you check, Fred makes a small bet of about one-third the size of the pot, and you call. The river comes the 6 of spades, giving you the nut flush. You check, and Fred bets about half the pot. In turn, you push all-in for almost the size of the pot. Fred moans and groans about people always nfl jerseyscatching draws on him. He says outloud, "I know I'm beat, you have the flush." Then what does Fred do? Fred calls with QT, and you take down a huge pot. Self-discipline is a major part of being a successful poker player, whether it's playing for nickels with your friends on the weekend or whether it's playing in the World Poker Tour, trying to make the televised final six of the final table. Here, it seems pretty obvious that our buddy Fred doesn't have the self-disicipline required to fold his QT to your river check-raise all-in. He seemed to know that he was beat, and all the indicators of the betting seemed to imply that he was beat, so why does he still call? Let's louis vuittonwalk through the hand and try to figure it out. We made a raise with AK of spades from early or middle positionnhl jerseys, and it seems Fred called with QT from late position. When the flop came Q 8 2, it gave Fred top pair with a not-so-great kicker, but top pair nonetheless. We led out with a pretty strong bet of about two-thirds of the pot, so what would Fred think we have at this point? We could have AQ or KQ for a better top pair, or we could have AA or KK for an overpair. Then again, we could have something like AK or AJ that missed the flop, or even JJ or TT. It's hard for Fred to figure out exactly what we have at this point, so he just calls instead of building a big pot with a hand that could be vulnerable. When the turn comes that 5 of hearts, it's a card thatghd flat iron couldn't of helped our hand, and Fred knows this. Since Fred called out flop bet, he'll probably call any turn bet that we make, so we just check. Fred makes a really weak bet of less than half the pot, which gives us good odds on our flush draw (not to mention overcards), so we happily call. We are even happierGHD when the river comes the 6 of spades, completing our flush. We check, hoping that Fred will bet so that we can check-raise him, and he does. After we raise all-in, Fred has to make a decision to call or not
Quest: Collection Series: Never Gets Old for Me All poker players know somebody like Fred. You're playing No-Limit Texas Hold'em, your pocket cards are the Ace and King of spades. You make a raise, and Fred calls, and it ends up being just you and Fred in the hand. The flop comes Q 8 2 with two spades, giving you the nut flush draw. You're a crafty player, so you bet out about two-thirds of the pot, trghd hair straightenersying to take it down immediately, but Fred calls. The turn comes the 5 of hearts, no help for you. This time you check, Fred makes a small bet of about one-third the size of the pot, and you call. The river comes the 6 of spades, giving you the nut flush. You check, and Fred bets about half the pot. In turn, you push all-in for almost the size of the pot. Fred moans and groans about people always nfl jerseyscatching draws on him. He says outloud, "I know I'm beat, you have the flush." Then what does Fred do? Fred calls with QT, and you take down a huge pot. Self-discipline is a major part of being a successful poker player, whether it's playing for nickels with your friends on the weekend or whether it's playing in the World Poker Tour, trying to make the televised final six of the final table. Here, it seems pretty obvious that our buddy Fred doesn't have the self-disicipline required to fold his QT to your river check-raise all-in. He seemed to know that he was beat, and all the indicators of the betting seemed to imply that he was beat, so why does he still call? Let's louis vuittonwalk through the hand and try to figure it out. We made a raise with AK of spades from early or middle positionnhl jerseys, and it seems Fred called with QT from late position. When the flop came Q 8 2, it gave Fred top pair with a not-so-great kicker, but top pair nonetheless. We led out with a pretty strong bet of about two-thirds of the pot, so what would Fred think we have at this point? We could have AQ or KQ for a better top pair, or we could have AA or KK for an overpair. Then again, we could have something like AK or AJ that missed the flop, or even JJ or TT. It's hard for Fred to figure out exactly what we have at this point, so he just calls instead of building a big pot with a hand that could be vulnerable. When the turn comes that 5 of hearts, it's a card thatghd flat iron couldn't of helped our hand, and Fred knows this. Since Fred called out flop bet, he'll probably call any turn bet that we make, so we just check. Fred makes a really weak bet of less than half the pot, which gives us good odds on our flush draw (not to mention overcards), so we happily call. We are even happierGHD when the river comes the 6 of spades, completing our flush. We check, hoping that Fred will bet so that we can check-raise him, and he does. After we raise all-in, Fred has to make a decision to call or not
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