abgvedr
Legend
Silver Level
Well its not dangerous, you just supposed to fold it right away)
But with other hands they are kind of poisoned, making you feel like you the winner, get attached to it, and not realizing that board spell big trouble for you and losing whole your stack.
One of such hands is certainly JJ. Or any big pair for that matter. JJ is just the lowest of premium pocket pairs.
G
Gusborgs22
Rock Star
Bronze Level
AK.
Villain shoves you call
70% of the time you are flippin
If you call 3 times in a tournament you have 50% 3 times (it means, if you flip 3 times, you have 12.5% chance to win the 3 flips) to be knocked out (ofcourse sometimes you face some AQ)
Villain shoves you call
70% of the time you are flippin
If you call 3 times in a tournament you have 50% 3 times (it means, if you flip 3 times, you have 12.5% chance to win the 3 flips) to be knocked out (ofcourse sometimes you face some AQ)
H
Hemified
Visionary
Bronze Level
I think it a pocket pair is bad because i will usually call up to whatever just to see the flop. Im crazy and I call dumb stuff too jus to hit . I loss wit AAs the other night,it happens every now then tho. Good luck and crush it on the tables.
filippfilm
Rock Star
Bronze Level
abgvedr
Legend
Silver Level
Yes. Cause its behind you ready to slap your head.The one you can't see
Jason Bralli
Rock Star
Bronze Level
I just played that hand now, and the only thing that goes through my head is this video!
I should be nervous, but I can't stop laughing!
Attachments
zwbb
Legend
Bronze Level
AQ. This hand has broken many hearts. Like most of the hands on this list, she tends to win small pots and lose big ones. The problem is that if you go all-in with this hand, either preflop or catch top pair on the flop, and get called, then you are probably up against AK or even better. Nobody will call you with AJ or a hand weaker. Therefore, you will take a small pot when your opponent is weaker, or you will find yourself in a situation where you are saved by only three outs, and your opponent has a monster.
M
MakTrue
Visionary
Silver Level
Good day!
Dangerous for whom? For opponents, of course, aces
I myself most often fly out of the tournament ... with kings
nuttea
Visionary
Bronze Level
9 ♥ 9 ♦ (pair of nines)
So close to a premium pair, yet so far away. If the betting occurs preflop, then the odds are 2 to 1 that you are up against top pair, not AK (because there are 16 options for making AK and 30 for a pair of tens or better).
It is also quite difficult to play them postflop, because very often the overcard comes on the flop.
Jon Poker
Legend
Silver Level
An overplayed hand is the most dangerous hand. Getting married to AK on a board that reads A7T98 with 3 to a flush and facing a raise on the river is disaster!
Every hand can be dangerous, every hand be profitable - its all in how you play it post flop. Pot control when you need to, build the pot for value when you should, and make good disciplined folds when the moment calls for it.
People get themselves into trouble all the time with marginal hands in multiway pots - I see it everytime I play and they never make the necessary adjustments to stop the bleeding. How many times have you all seen someone stack off with AA on the worse possible board ever? It's because players hate folding such a strong hand - but a single pair on a very dynamic board is marginal at best. It's all in how you play post flop.
So the answer to your question is "any hand you choose to play" - its just up to us as players to make sure we play our holdings well post flop.
Every hand can be dangerous, every hand be profitable - its all in how you play it post flop. Pot control when you need to, build the pot for value when you should, and make good disciplined folds when the moment calls for it.
People get themselves into trouble all the time with marginal hands in multiway pots - I see it everytime I play and they never make the necessary adjustments to stop the bleeding. How many times have you all seen someone stack off with AA on the worse possible board ever? It's because players hate folding such a strong hand - but a single pair on a very dynamic board is marginal at best. It's all in how you play post flop.
So the answer to your question is "any hand you choose to play" - its just up to us as players to make sure we play our holdings well post flop.
Alex70793
Visionary
Bronze Level
I think that the most dangerous hand is QQ, here you can also add TT and JJ, but these hands still have the willpower to reset, but it is very difficult to reset QQ on the preflop, I would say that this is impossible, personally I do not remember such a hand that I dropped a pocket pair of QQ on the preflop.
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Foolsrushin
Rising Star
Bronze Level
Aces
I agree aces are dangerous and many players can never get away from them. When I get them I try to get as much money in preflop as possible, and force out as many opponents as I can. Lots of times in a tighter game everyone folds to a big raise, but imo it's far better to win a small pot than to see a flop 5 handed with aces and not know where you stand. I like to be 2 or 3 handed and cause maximum pain for drawing hands on the flop and turn, preferably after they called a big raise preflop. You can still lose alot, but this way takes advantage of ppl who dont play too well/ overplay draws, and hopefully there are some ppl like this in your game
I agree aces are dangerous and many players can never get away from them. When I get them I try to get as much money in preflop as possible, and force out as many opponents as I can. Lots of times in a tighter game everyone folds to a big raise, but imo it's far better to win a small pot than to see a flop 5 handed with aces and not know where you stand. I like to be 2 or 3 handed and cause maximum pain for drawing hands on the flop and turn, preferably after they called a big raise preflop. You can still lose alot, but this way takes advantage of ppl who dont play too well/ overplay draws, and hopefully there are some ppl like this in your game
