Going "all in"?

I am always wondering what all goes through a "players" mind when they go all in.
Are they hoping to get a call and luck into all of some players' chips? Or are they hoping you will fold and they will pick up the 40 chips from the blinds when blinds are small? Are they too afraid to actually play the hand?
I find that most times you get more chips by playing the hand not going all in. Sure I guess you are trying to "protect" your 22. If you want to get my chips you have to use a little more skill, most times anyway. lol
By not going all in, you give yourself a chance to fold a hand that looks like it is beat. Folding a hand when the table goes the wrong way is not a sign of weakness. If the blinds are high and your chip stack is low, I can see the all in move being played. But every hand you play shouldn't really be an all in hand.
I will admit though to getting frustrated not playing at all when someone continuously goes all in, and falling for it to call. Only to be sucked out by very bad hole cards.

It's not about just going all-in. It's about position, what stage is the tournament at, what's your stack, what's other players stack, what's the format of the tournament. And so on and so on....

There are various factors that determine where it's better to go all in than playing a hand starting with a raise.

In early stage people are like ; Im double or Im out if they double than play normal if they out probably they are in another MTT

It all depends on situation, what stage of tour are we playing, is it start, middle or end of tour, do I have good cards etc

Mostly people go all in at first hand in any freerolls, such a mistake, yeah you get lucky sometime but in a long term, bad choice.


Anyway, it all depends on situation...

hahahahaha should remove the all in pre flop, it bothers me to have an A K and a 2 7 of different color throw all in and win me with a pair of 2


ok no, it's borma what to remove xD
although it's no joke that they've won me like this: l

I think you're playing at freerolls. No wonder. I play offline, and I have never met ever. This online poker. There are a lot of kamikaze. Especially if it is a freeroll. So don't worry be happy

In the game with the entry fee is rarely seen. I do not argue, there are masters of extremals, lost is going to re-buy and again .....

It depends on the specific situation.

not all situations are the same, each situation has an action

Cases when players go all in.

1.Super-hand, nuts - in such happy moments you do not just need to push the chips into the center of the table, but somehow force the rivals to respond with their money, unless of course they thought of putting them first - this is the most optimal option. Sometimes the strongest hand at the moment, can be "overbought", i.e. beaten opponent on the following streets. All-in bet will force him to pay immediately, and not make a choice later, depending on whether he collects what he wanted or not.

2. They want their opponents to fold. In this case, the player can be like a complete garbage on his hands, i.e. pure bluff (not very recommended), and some sort of mediocre combination with the possibility (outs) to improve, then this is a semi-bluff. You can win the hand even if you have a weak hand if you make the bets yourself. Calling the same, you have to show the combination better, so an active game with stakes, makes life difficult for the opponent. In any case, responding to a bet is harder than betting and let this weight be better on the shoulders of an opponent than yours.

3. When just a bank on the table is already large, you have little left and you need to "exhibit" to reach the showdown and maybe still win.

4. In tournaments, when chips are thrown, you do not have more than 10 BB (big blinds) and you need to do something. This is a push or fold strategy.

After all-in, your balance will most likely change significantly, and not the fact that it's a plus, so if you do not have a goal just to tickle your nerves, you should apply the rule of the number of measurements and cuts.

First stage of freerolls often has many all-in apes, free and fast double or out.
If you have AA in this phase, you almost have to go all-in to reduce the number of callers.

During normal (tournament) play, all-in may make sence when a players stack is reduced to less than roughly 15 big blinds, see fold/shove articles.

if i have AA KK QQ i sometime not play all in at first hand. Waiting for someone raise then re raise all in.

its about what kind of tourmament you played, if you play freeroll, ppl go all in just to bet the luck ,try to stack up as many chips as they can, if you played 1000 dollars entrance, not that many ppl will go all in with u .

When you are short stacked it's your only option and then picking up the blinds and maybe a few calls is ok so is trying your luck for a double up. You need to improve your situation so you are going to have to take more risk.

In a freeroll tournament, from time to time you have to go all in to try to build a chip stack. Otherwise, later on in the tournament small blinds and big blinds will finish your chip stacks.

Well it depends very much where you play....Are you playing at cash tabels,sng tournaments, etc.For example if u play in super turbo tournament u have to go all-in in early stages and probably yo will go all-in with a card in a normal situation u wouldn't do that.So what is in people mind when they go all-in?Well to win the pot,no ? ))

I only bet everything when i'm short on chips or good cards.

I go all in allot in poker free rolls less commotion on not getting set up to lose why wait for 52 off to win before your aa loses raisem all in

Some one going all in every hand isn't a very good poker player. They man win a few hands but will be taken out by a good player eventually

zwbb said:

Cases when players go all in.

1.Super-hand, nuts - in such happy moments you do not just need to push the chips into the center of the table, but somehow force the rivals to respond with their money, unless of course they thought of putting them first - this is the most optimal option. Sometimes the strongest hand at the moment, can be "overbought", i.e. beaten opponent on the following streets. All-in bet will force him to pay immediately, and not make a choice later, depending on whether he collects what he wanted or not.

Click to expand...

I watched this all-in pre-flop hand happen yesterday:

In early stage people are like I’m double or I am out if they double then play normal if they out probably they are in another MTT

If it is not Sunday million it is possible to go all in in any situation)))

you feel pleasure when someone does all in when you have an AA or KK on your hand

I prefer not to go in at the start, unless I am sitting on AK JJ QQ KK AA

in late stages of tourney i love all in on the button.. sometimes the blinds can mean making the money or not.. and sometimes you get lucky if they call you. but as everyone said, it depends on position.. sometimes in a freeroll i like to shove early and see if i make enough chips to take the tourney seriously or not. instead of wasting 3 hours to make nothing in 33 place