If you are better than the entire table post flop you should play at least a little looser than them preflop.
Discuss?
11-07-2006 08:47 PM
#1
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11-07-2006 09:36 PM
#2
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It depends... ha | |
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11-07-2006 10:22 PM
#3
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I think to get some good answers you need to be more specific in identifying your edge(s) postflop | |
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11-07-2006 10:28 PM
#4
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Taken as a general rule, I would say no. The added value you get by using your postflopedge more, will be lost by giving an edge to you opponents preflop. But it really depends on how much better you are postflop, and how much looser you play preflop. |
11-07-2006 11:15 PM
#5
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If you said you should play looser pre-flop than you normally would, I'd agree with you. But that doesn't mean you should be playing quite as loose as the riff-raff at the table. Often times, if a player sucks post-flop, it's an extension of the fact that he's a terrible player overall. He calls with garbage hands preflop and takes them way too far. It just won't be profitable to loosen up to the extent that you're playing even looser than this idiot. | |
11-07-2006 11:21 PM
#6
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Well if I say specifically you are playing against a player heads up, and he plays 90% of hands, and you know you are better post flop then him. Shouldn't you then play almost 100% of hands to get the most equity as each hand you play you most likely has an edge on. | |
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11-07-2006 11:33 PM
#7
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11-08-2006 12:06 AM
#8
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11-12-2006 04:43 PM
#9
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If the players are calling stations (therefore your advantage beign maximum profit on good hands) then playing more hands may allow you to make a greater profit, but to make sure that no one else beats you i would only play more hands when there are tight-players pre-flop. |