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 Originally Posted by Fnord
Originally Posted by Zangief
Originally Posted by Fnord
2 spades.
You got it, Fnord. How did you know?
Only really good players would play Kx (or better) that way. My impression is that you don't think at that level, nor any indication that you need to. You're too tight to float, hence you were likely drawing and decided to donk the turn.
If I had 33 or 22 and could put my opponent on Kx (as PokerPatNEU mentioned), I can understand playing it this way. The flush draw presents less danger, so check-calling the flop and leading the turn probably gets the most money in the pot before the opponent can figure out he is beat.
But I don't understand why I would play Kx this way, unless I could put my opponent on a hard-to-release hand like AA or a weaker Kx.
Can you explain to me why a really good player would play Kx or better that way?
Also, what does "You're too tight to float" mean?
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