BiliousBetil
Legend
Silver Level
how do you guys play your AA i never win with AA if i go all in most time people fold if i play them slow i always seem to lose???????
Honestly, Dude, I strongly suspect selective memory. :angel:
Cheers!
how do you guys play your AA i never win with AA if i go all in most time people fold if i play them slow i always seem to lose???????
how do you guys play your AA i never win with AA if i go all in most time people fold if i play them slow i always seem to lose???????
AA are great preflop, but like any pocket pair, you're hoping for a set, fullhouse, or quads.
In a tourney, Preflop I raise AA the same as any other hand, however if Im short stacked its easy shove, post flop depends on board.
In Cash game I usually play $2/$5 and I will raise between $35 and $50. If someone wants to see a flop, they're paying for it, however I try to play these hands quickly. My favourite hands are suited connectors, pocket pairs I hate because they're very strong preflop, but post flop can draw you dead and sometimes they look too pretty to throw away.
On a dry board, I'll gladly see Aces through to the river, however on a dry board your aces %95 of the time will not need to be played to the river cause everyone else will fold
I never limp with AA...getting everyone to fold or get HU is the goal...
never limp with Aces.
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"Well then Mr. PO when might be a time we'd be considering limping preflop with AA?"
One example might be when we're in a BvB scenario & player in BB is aggro & we have history with them & can be pretty confident they're playing back at weak/passive play.
Yes aces get cracked sometimes, especially in low stakes/freerolls
I know AA does get beat alot. But you should allways raise pre-flop with AA. So you can lessen the field of players in the hand.
Meh. Limp/rerase might work once-ish. I'm not fond of it unless you're trying to limp a wider range and if you're opening from the SB I just wouldn't bother. Anyway yeah you can almost always contrive a set of circumstances where a typical play is not the optimal play so I understand the point. I think that generally, for the newbish players like the ones I see posting, Zorba's comment about not limping AA or for that matter just not open limping is a good one to take to heart.
Indeed. They're also much more profitable overall under those circumstances depsite the increased risk of being drawn out on of course, since poker is usually about getting someone else's money into the pot while you're a statistical favourite.
Raising is often a very good idea but it's really not about lessening the field of players. Again it's more about getting money in the pot in an immensely +EV situation.