| This is a discussion on Buying a Pot in Freerolls within the online poker forums, in the Learning Poker section; I would like to get some opinions from Cardschatter about the pros and cons of trying to buy a pot in Freerolls. Most of the ... |
| | ||||||
![]() |
| |
|
#1 | ||||
| ||||
| Buying a Pot in Freerolls I would like to get some opinions from Cardschatter about the pros and cons of trying to buy a pot in Freerolls. Most of the time my efforts have been futile. Seem to lose more than I make. And, get caught at crucial times. Most likely the fault lays with my inexperience in using this tactic. Therefore, the question is put forth. Thanks, mange |
| Play Texas Hold'em Online Poker | Buying a Pot in Freerolls | |
|
|
|
#4 | ||||
| ||||
| re: Buying a Pot in Freerolls poker Buying pots can help you out a lot in a tourney, you just have to wait for the right situation. If you raise 3x UTG with KJ and the flop comes A 5 9, this is a good time to take a stab since people usually put you on a big hand when you raise UTG. If the same situation comes up when you are on the button, you might want to be more cautious since players tend to think a button raiser is bluffing. |
|
#5 | ||||
| ||||
| I say dont try it to early watch your players closely see who is more aggressive ,then you have an idea of who is easy tarket to buy your pots from try a raise that is between 1 or 2 hun preflop to test the water then if the flop hits you bet 300 if it doesnt check to see the power or weakness if they dont raise try betting 300 if they call you probably better check it or go all in is according to your app.what the board looks like. You really need to be in a hand and each hand can be played differently by different players. some people raise 3 or 4 hundred pre flop then after flop go all in. can be dangerous you go play by play |
|
#6 | ||||
| ||||
| I have to agree with the posts here in regards to trying to buy a pot in a freeroll. The early stages of tournaments you will see very loose plays because they have nothing vested financially. These players are looking to build a stack with any means necessary in the early stages. Middle and late stages of the tournaments of the freeroll you will more likely to buy the pots. At these stages, the more serious players now have time vested into the freeroll, almost as good money. Your plays will be taken more serious. Buying the pot or bluff can be effective at this point. |
|
#10 | ||||
| ||||
| As stated above it just wont work in the 1st hour. Play is terrible and unless you can iso a good player its pointless. A good player is at least willing to fold a good hand. But remember hes good so flop has to come raggy as he has probably high cards if its early stages. |
|
#13 | ||||
| ||||
| I think that, in freerolls, you really can't try buying a pot until there are around 10% or less of the starting players left. By then, everyone who is still in is (hopefully) going to be playing at least mostly serious poker, and not stupidly calling on the hope of a suck out. However, I still think that you have to be careful and and least have a high card that, low pair, flush and straight op (such as 89h). On freelrolls you just never know, so having something to go and buy with is always must for me. |
Number of Posts: 13
Number of Authors: 13