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ok - I read the "reraise with AA" - thread and I aggree that I could raise more, but not too much if I want him to call though.
I should add that stack sizes was such that he had 10$ left after his flop raise, while I had about 80$ left when I folded. Read on player: quite strong, hard to get a grip on. His raise to 30$ on the flop instead of a push and a long time of thinking before he made the raise, made me worry even more. It seemed to me that he was fishing for me to push. Maybe he just read me well, cause he couldn't have scared me more than he did with the size of his raise This was one of the few hands where I really really wanted to see his hand It was hard to lay it down and even harder when I still think I didn't play it well.
So say i raise his 3$ bet to 12$ or 15$ instead of 9$ as I did, and he still calls. With the QJx flop, do I push directly for his remaining 40$? I still do not like flops with K or Q in them when I hold AA like here. The risk of him having flopped trips seems high. The reason I put this player in particular on QQ was that he did not reraise me again preflop. Then he probably doesn't hold AA and less likely KK, while QQ fits very well.
I also read "Super system 1" where the author actually warns about pushing AA early in the hand, saying it will loose you big pots and only win you small pots. I actually think this book is the reason I see many players at my level now actually slowplaying and limping with AA. Any thoughts on that?
Too me AA is my biggest winner (0.25/0.5$ NL 10 player 50$ max buy in) and for my last 10 500 hands I've held bullets 51 times winning 82.35% for an average of +3.41$ per hand. Only 7 times have I won over 15$ though and 5 times I have lost more than 15$. Are these normal numbers?
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