I'd like to add that in NL your opponent can bet enough to make you fold on the flop (or draw incorrectly). If you fell in love with suited connectors because of SS1, also keep in mind that Doyle says these hands play best against ppl that believe in slowplaying big pairs. Most players (in my experience) don't play that way, they simply pot the flop and turn, especially if they're staring at a (possible) flush draw. Thus the only flops you'll be happy with are the uber-draws mentioned above (which would be an open-end straight flush draw and (maybe) a pair and a flush draw), but these are pretty darn rare. I guess a pair and an OESD is good too, but even if you get all-in on the flop with these hands and get called (or they push and you call), you're essentially in a coin-flip. And if you don't get it on the flop, it'll be tough to get it all-in when you make trips, a straight, or a flush because in most cases these are quite obvious.