Quote Originally Posted by badgers
2) Putting the really nitty players on ranges. I am assigning too wide ranges to the 12/6 crew. If a 12/6 player l/cs in early position he has a small-med pp so much... If this player then calls on an A67 board and I have AK I can forget about getting value from AQ. (although seriously wtf do these players do with Aq there, fold???) c/f turn, b/f river sorted.

3) Calling with the intention of c/fing the next street too much vs. nits.

4) Losing money to nits when I shouldn't.
2)Super nits most likely folding AQ pre...maybe open limp on the button. I've seen a reg nit open limp AQ on the CO and Button numerous times. Has anyone seen a nit showdown AQ without checking down?
3)Don't call unless your confident your going to stack them. They don't play much postflop. When they are in there they have something. You better have 1 up on it - they tend not to let go of their big hands.
4) Min raise their blinds. Lowest risk for gaurunteed return. If they 3-bet the have the nuts. If they try to adjust by calling a leading or whatever just start making a standard raise. (This only works if the sb is weak as shit too though). The classic way to take their cash though is stack them with a set on their overpair - which will help you with numero 3, since your just going to set mine against their raises.

oh yeah, you might wanna check top/top behind on the turn if they call your flop bet on a dry board with an ace and check it over to you on the next street.