That's makes sense. But when I folded AKs, I was in second place with less than 12bb, It was a satellite, in that moment, its better dont risk at all, you already gonna take the ticket anyway.In a tournament, sooner or later you will have to play a coinflip. The more stack you have at this moment, the higher the chances of a normal drift. Since at the beginning, the main thing is to double up as quickly as possible. So that the chances were a little more than others.It's definitely all-in, it's not a shame to fly out with AA.With AA we have an average of 80-85% to win, playing even better than anyone in the world you will never achieve such a profitable result postflop, the conclusion is obvious.
You did nothing wrong. I would shove with AA because its a tournament and stacks matters, everyone is trying to take the highiest prize. But if its a satellite, and there were only ond elimination left, you are in second place, why would you risk?there were times when I did not throw off AA. I was in fourth place, there were only 26 people left in the tournament. And the chip leader answered me with AKs and the whole tournament was over for me. I will not make such a mistake again
Yes, in some situations the fold is good, where it will be more important to win the prize than to double the chips.Do you ever fold AK preflop?
I folded AKs preflop because it was a satellite bubble, there was no point in risking it, I was in the prize, I would even fold AA.
A-A never is a fold freflop, if you can go all-in and you get paid you have a good chance of winning unless a bad beat falls. A-K sometimes folds preflop, depending on the situation and the context, in cash games and with a position I like to resume and if I see that the rival represents a lot of value or it comes back up again or goes all-in it can be a very easy fold.Do you ever fold AK preflop?
I folded AKs preflop because it was a satellite bubble, there was no point in risking it, I was in the prize, I would even fold AA.