Quote Originally Posted by cobere
I'm pretty sure RFI means that out of the total times he was dealt those hands, he open-raised that percentage of the time. The other times, someone else was in first.

You probably want to quit cold calling raises with AJs/o and AQo unless you have a good reason. Those hands can be tricky when you hit the flop.

Another thing to do is look at the window below that one that lists all the individual hands. Sort in decending order by Net and look at your big money-losers. How did you play them? What was your downfall ... staying in too long when dominated and outkicked? hitting TPTK and getting burnt by straights and flushes?

I'm looking at these sort of things in my own play now. My AK stats are none too pretty either.
Finally got a chance to look at these (I was away for the weekend). I've actually taken 5 or 6 bad beats with AQo; people have rivered sets or flushes when I had a pair and another time I was against AK, flopped a queen, but he rivered a king. I was only outkicked by AK one time. On that hand, I raised out of position preflop on the AK guy, which was also the case on the hand where he spiked the king.

As for AK, the problem seems to be too much second barrelling. I'm gonna definately try to do this less w/ AK, paying attention to Renton's guidelines.

With AJ, I have had the misfortune of thrice opening for a raise preflop and getting smooth called by KK or JJ. On all three occaisions, I was unfortunate enough to hit a jack on the flop, so I was pretty much toast. Not much to do there other than fold it preflop from early position. (I could limp it, but I despise limping in from early position unless I have 22-88)

So anyway, the point of this rambling post is that looking at the actual hands it doesn't look that bad. I'm definately going to take yours and Renton's suggestions though, and thank you for them.