by Craig Tapscott | Published: Sep 04, '24
… the river. It was a dangerous board. SO: Yes. It was … heads-up opponent this time around? SO: I felt my opponent was …
by Kevin Haney | Published: May 01, '24
… a clear continue since his opponent’s most likely holding … our opposition’s board gets dangerous, such as three diamonds showing … were to assume that our opponent has a tighter reraising strategy … lower. For example, would our opponent possibly fold or just …
by Alex Fitzgerald | Published: Mar 20, '24
… or both, that is a dangerous board for two-pair … opponent in position. They check back. This lets us know our opponent … usually fired on such a dangerous board with their best combinations … coordinated boards. However, if your opponent folds more preflop than …
by Greg Raymer | Published: Feb 07, '24
… most turn cards will look dangerous to me, I decide betting … best choice. Now, our tough opponent bets this river. For the … the best choice. If this opponent were tight and never bluffs …
by Jonathan Little | Published: Jan 10, '24
… worst-case scenario, when his opponent has a set, Hero will … slightly unprofitable. But if his opponent does not have a set … because he feared that his opponent would check behind with two … was pleased to see his opponent instantly call with three fours …
by Kevin Haney | Published: Feb 22, '23
… a two high) is a dangerous hand to play in a … in this game. If our opponent never checks a badugi, we … . When both us and our opponent both end up making a … split. For example, if an opponent has 4-6-7-Q …
by Craig Tapscott | Published: Feb 08, '23
… top trips on a still dangerous board. Villain bet 80,000 … ? DM: That would allow my opponent to play perfectly and fold … line. The fact that my opponent started his aggression on the … my value hands as my opponent will be playing straight forward …
by Craig Tapscott | Published: Dec 28, '22
… call.” This is a very dangerous train of thought. They are … in this situation where your opponent can have straights, maybe … bluffed more aggressively since your opponent is supposed to fold … these spots. Against a strong opponent who understands ICM and these …
by Kevin Haney | Published: Oct 19, '22
… In addition, due to our opponent’s strong range, we … this particular board our opponent has almost a 4 … can possibly bluff our opponent off a better hand … -realize relative to our opponent by around 10-20%. … scoop. It’s somewhat dangerous to suggest that we …
by Greg Raymer | Published: Apr 20, '22
… the table, to understand each opponent, and how they play. Again … paying them off. It is dangerous to underrate your opponents. More …
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