ha, his face is pretty bad though aint it.
Ok i have taken your advice, looked more into
SNG theory and i found that i was intuitively playing ok. Folding everything and playing hard when i had a hand.
Still though, i have to be firm and say that there are still these players that dominate and i can't figure them. No matter what i finally go in with against them as my chip
stack dwindles, the board leaves me dry, i represent something and
raise but they
re-raise and if a
showdown happens, they
turn over the goods EVERY time.
After this initial
post a played a few
SNG games and had this very problem again. A chips
stack leading
monster hand
bully in each game.
game one - went all in trying to
double up with AQ. He calls (obviously) he turns over 3, 4
offsuit. The board comes down bla 3 bla 4 bla bla. He takes it. See what i mean?
game two - Same
deal,
chip leader who never loses a hand. I'
m third place chip
dog. I get AK,
suited i think, and i decide to be aggressive against the aggressor with it. He re-raises me so i'
m all in. Turns his cards over.
Pair of queens. Hits a third queen on the board.
And this happens WAY more than is probable. I even watch other low stacks go in and i'
m like,
don't do it, he'll have the better hand. Coz i know the
short stack aint getting lucky. Sure enough i'
m right.
Edit: David Sklansky says - Your
edge comes not from holding better cards, but from play in situations where your opponents would play incorrectly if they had your hand and you had theirs.