That's what happens when you limp aces.
If you decide to 'slowplay' aces, that's one of the worst possible flops to try fancy shit.
I'm a total amateur, but I can tell that hand is plain terrible.
Also, don't quit over this. Learn and move on.
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05-06-2012 07:38 PM
#1
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05-06-2012 07:53 PM
#2
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That's what happens when you limp aces. | |
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05-06-2012 08:32 PM
#3
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This is a 100% typical beginner mistake. I've done it. I can almost guarantee that everyone who plays NLHE has done this at least once in their early days. Don't kick yourself too hard, it was a normal mistake and part of the learning process. | |
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05-06-2012 11:41 PM
#4
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BRM, SPR, dont limp aces etc GL | |
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05-07-2012 03:32 AM
#5
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OK. First lesson learned- you really suck at poker. | |
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05-07-2012 01:06 PM
#6
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I suck at poker. I'll admit it. I'll even admit I stacked off with AA this weekend in a horrible spot. Not quite this bad, but I knew I was beat and still shoveled. We all struggle with big one pair hands - to get the value we have to barrel, but quite often a pair of Aces isn't enough to win a NLHE hand. | |
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05-07-2012 03:30 PM
#7
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You make your post flop decisions with AA much easier by RAISING PRE FLOP. When you limp in and then stack off on any flop, you give everyone at the table insane implied odds to play against you. As a beginner, you should be looking to raise any pre flop bet before you when you hold AA, it's the easiest way to play AA and it's usually the most profitable. Just fucking raise, don't get cute with AA because it often ends in tears. | |
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05-07-2012 04:49 PM
#8
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My 2 cents.... 1st off you need to be raising AA pre flop.. I know everyone has said this,but lets think about why. Well generally our goal is to get value from our hands. Well the only way to get value is to bet. 2nd when you raise for value.. your not just getting the value pre flop you are getting information. Based on the amount you raise and if they call,raise, or fold. This info will help you narrow your opp. range. 3rd when you raise for value you will also make anyone with a drawing hand pay "bad" pot odds to see the flop. Limping lets anyone play any two cards and will lead to you not knowing what the fuck is going on and losing your stack. Also on this flop I would have prob either called or reraised..but not all in. You got to remember AA is still only one pair. So remember raise for value and with it comes info and protection. Also I am new to poker too... so if anyone thinks my logic flawed here please let me know. |
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05-07-2012 08:07 PM
#9
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@Straight, ye I agreed. I told my bro I should have either just call for another $25 instead of all in. I don't know why I went all in to be honest, maybe greed or other maybe I happen to have a court trial, quit my job, and tired of school. |
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05-07-2012 08:40 PM
#10
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05-07-2012 09:04 PM
#11
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It depends on where and when, and, of course, what stakes. | |
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05-07-2012 10:11 PM
#12
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Unless you're playing against a table of zombies, this is a really dumb move. Let's put it this way, when I see someone I consider a donkey limp/raise, I assume they have AA and play accordingly. That does not mean I fold, I will often call if the price is good and there's lots of money left to play for, because most people who limp/raise AA pre flop are not good enough to fold them post flop, and so I win lots when I beat AA and lose very little when I don't. | |
Last edited by OngBonga; 05-07-2012 at 10:20 PM. | |
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05-07-2012 10:32 PM
#13
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What do you mean soft GoTiger? I'm new here and don't understand the terminology yet. I play 1-2 table, which is $60 to $300 buy in. I usually buy in with 200. When people bet, they would bet around $15 and up. |
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05-08-2012 01:34 AM
#14
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Preflop, the idea is to open both premium hands (AA, KK, AK) and some weaker hands (TT, KJ, A8) with the same preflop raise. Sounds like your $15 open-raise bet. On the weaker hands that may cause problems postflop, we're happy to have them fold and surrender the blinds. + $3. But they know we're pretty likely to have a big hand, so it makes our cbets (continuation bets) more believable when we bet out on the flop. | |
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05-08-2012 07:58 AM
#15
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05-08-2012 01:14 PM
#16
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05-08-2012 01:25 PM
#17
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I live near Atlanta, GA. It was difficult playing online for much of the past year, so I basically took a year off. If it's "illegal" to play online, it's a misdemeanor, and the DOJ appears interested in targeting "commercial" poker, not individuals. | |
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05-08-2012 02:49 PM
#18
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I just registered for carbonpoker. My questions are, since this is the first time I ever play online poker, lol. |
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05-08-2012 03:08 PM
#19
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OK, quick tutorial about how to use FTR. Go to the Beginner's Digest and start reading some articles. | |
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05-08-2012 03:13 PM
#20
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And, yes, the $600 first deposit bonus is real money. You get $$ added to your bankroll as you play hands, usually over a 60 or 90 period. You can't clear a $900 bonus playing 4NL or 10NL, though. You can get bonuses at different sites as you move up in bankroll. I would not deposit a ton for two reasons. First, it's not risk free for US players. Second, you can learn the game without committing a ton of cash. You can still get your br kickstarted with a bonus, so choose carefully. | |
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05-08-2012 03:34 PM
#21
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There is no national law against playing poker online: | |
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05-09-2012 12:34 AM
#22
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It seems like if I don't make any deposit with my real money, then the bonus code is just play money instead of real money correct? |
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05-09-2012 08:40 AM
#23
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the deposit bonuses are usually worded 100% match up to 600$. i.e deposit 100$ , you get 100$ of bonus available to you. Sometimes that bonus comes in 2,5 or 10$ chunks after you have earnt a certain number of points other times you have to clear the total number of points before you get the bonus. | |
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05-10-2012 04:43 AM
#24
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I just got back from the casino, lost $200... lol. it wasn't tilt, just wasnt hitting anything. |
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05-10-2012 05:46 AM
#25
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Yes you have a lot to learn man ! Start taking the advice being posted here do some reading !!!! You can save yourself a lot of money learning at the micros online instead of blasting away at the casino . | |
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05-10-2012 11:58 AM
#26
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high hopes this one has....hopefully not slevin high. | |
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05-10-2012 12:21 PM
#27
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1/ Deposit $200 | |
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05-10-2012 02:39 PM
#28
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Why start as high as 5/10? If this guy is new to online poker, he should start as low as he can find. If you can't consistently win in live games, then you will lose a ton playing online. Live play is based on observing villains who can't conceal their emotions and/or are such bad actors that you know exactly what they want you to do, so you do the opposite. Online play does not offer this huge set of tells to use. | |
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05-10-2012 03:00 PM
#29
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Last edited by Luco; 05-10-2012 at 03:05 PM. | |
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05-10-2012 03:10 PM
#30
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Sorry. Sarcasm doesn't read well. | |
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05-10-2012 03:17 PM
#31
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np, luckyslevin was before your time | |
Last edited by Luco; 05-10-2012 at 03:27 PM. | |
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