Unless it’s a high stakes poker game I’m not going to fold preflop. The odd of the villain having AA while you hold KK is less than 5%.
proper poker play is to raise preflop with pair kings. Actual game play i've found someone always calls your raise with only an ace and then ends up getting a pair of aces. I've seen it time and time again. I've started hating getting pocket kings.
and yes the odds are in your favour with pocket kings but in reality your kings lose more often than they are meant to.
Great video this one!I wish I had a PRO vision like these guys.Yes possible indeed to fold KK preflop not always the right decision though sometimes it is look at the discipline here guys on this clip guys wow.:congrats:
https://youtu.be/grs93dVRYC0
You are so, so right. The game has so many variables. I think there is no set way to win,Chris Hansen play, for example brings out the many factors to be considered.Depends on the situation, tourney, cash game, heads up, on the bubble, most of the time I would not fold KK pre-flop, but was there a blind involved, an ante, am I short stacked...so many factors play a role. What is my position, did a player push all in? Did they check raise me? How many players are in the hand, how many bet after me, how many called before me...
Please... Please don't tell me "you knew he had Aces"... Pretty please with a cherry on top. I don't believe you are kind of foreteller and can see all hands before showdown. Firstly don't lie us and don't lie to yourself, there is no guy been born with that gift. Even Phil Ivey can't do that. So... let's talk seriously without all those superstitions. Secondly, a solid reg would never put a villain on a specific hand, it's a big mistake the most novices do. They put their villains on nuts and fold too much. Please don't bring yourself in that trap. As i said before, even if "you have a strong feeling from the best of your intuition", you are still not a foreteller, not a magician, not a prophet. In fact you can't be sure what exactly hand your villain has. That's why you should always put him on a range, not on a specific hand. You should keep in mind he could have some % of bluff too. Instead of giving only one hand, think about his range. It's the only way to come closer to the matter of reality.