vov4ik
Legend
Silver Level
I sometimes lose the AA flop on the flop, but most of the game I try to play aggressively, make big raises or reraises preflop or flop so that there are less players left in the hand and my AAs can play normally, I rarely fold on the flop when in the hand 3-4 people are involved and the card is lying pair on the flop is not in my favor then I can sometimes fold AA, but most of the time I'm playing the flop!
X
xexeu
Rock Star
Bronze Level
When you receive a strong hand as a pair of Aces, the immediate expectation is that you should play aggressively and have the chance to win a big pot. But if on the flop a pair comes in no matter what the player makes a reasonable bet I am wide my easy one
thatguy6793
Legend
Silver Level
There's actually a lot of hands AA could lose to that wouldn't be considered a bad beat. If the flop comes 9TJ all suited and you lose that hand to a flush or straight that's not a bad beat that's just you not having the best hand. You need to remember that AA, even though it's the strongest pair, is still just a pair and a pair is is still second to last in terms of overall strength. Don't get stuck overvaluing AA especially in positions where your reads are telling you AA is clearly beat.
SPANKYSN
Legend
Bronze Level
I agree that one must consider where you are in the tournament (eg: approaching the bubble or final table)...more leeway in a cash game because you can buy back in.
DougPkrMonsta
Visionary
Silver Level
A44 - not today online poker, I see what you're doing! 
Not really enough information to decide, if you get most of your stack in pre-flop you really shouldn't be folding any flops post-flop.
There are definitely more favorable flops than others and stack-size plays a role - I'm not looking to get 200+ big blinds into the pot with one pair very often, especially against multiple opponents.
Thin the field with a decent raise and you'll be in a profitable spot more often than not.
Good luck!
Not really enough information to decide, if you get most of your stack in pre-flop you really shouldn't be folding any flops post-flop.
There are definitely more favorable flops than others and stack-size plays a role - I'm not looking to get 200+ big blinds into the pot with one pair very often, especially against multiple opponents.
Thin the field with a decent raise and you'll be in a profitable spot more often than not.
Good luck!
antonis32123
Legend
Loyaler
I am folding AA nowadays (in the past never ) .
When the flop is very scary (ex all suited and no Ace is of the same colour plus I see a lot of interest for this board) , or when I see a lot of action for a board paired from more than one player , especially when they check raise me out of position , etc .
I mean there are scary occasions , and if you are not pot committed (you have enough chips to move on ) I think the best way (to handle it ) on the flop or the turn/river is the getaway , get away from this hand
) .When the flop is very scary (ex all suited and no Ace is of the same colour plus I see a lot of interest for this board) , or when I see a lot of action for a board paired from more than one player , especially when they check raise me out of position , etc .
I mean there are scary occasions , and if you are not pot committed (you have enough chips to move on ) I think the best way (to handle it ) on the flop or the turn/river is the getaway , get away from this hand
J
james bright
Enthusiast
Silver Level
well if i limp in with them and theres like 4 callers i would fold to kkq or qqk or jqk cause someone has a set or a straight draw or a straight and there coud be possible flush draws in there also so i just check it down or fold!
T
TEIS22
Enthusiast
Silver Level
I won't fold them at allunless the bets start getting crazy after a good lookin flop if the flop looks basic no open or flush draws then I'm going to be very aggressive which might make them back down but I love beating someone that pulled that pair of kings on the flop and that's the best thing out there and I burn them with the AA