I usually limp, when I'm holding high pairs or premium hands in SB/BB/UTG/UTG+1 and when there are more than two players in the hand, otherwise I hardly limpI don't particularly open a limp, only use for equity, but they are statistically specific and rare extreme situations, as it doesn't make sense in the long run.
When do you use this artifice?
I think trap with aces nowadays is suicide. Many people will tag you and use the odds against you.I will definitly open-limp in very rare ocasions but I would say I could limp with Aces if I'm in UTG/UTG+1 if the table seems relatively loose.
Otherwise I'm not open-limping
Opening clean is not interesting to use, but it is good to study pot odds.i never open limp i just don't know how to use![]()
I think even if your stack is pretty short, it's not worth opening, just calling with equity.i have when i get low pp, other than that, no.
I agree friend, I've been through this situation, I still had nothing to do! your point is well clarifiedI think trap with aces nowadays is suicide. Many people will tag you and use the odds against you.
Yes I agree. Therefore, in some cases, if the equity is favorable, it is interesting to just call the limp.The more participants in the distribution, the higher the probability of winning initially not the strongest starters.
Particularly, I find this strategy bad and easy to exploit. But it is still used a lot.I'm never open limping except from SB. Here I would be playing anywhere between 32% and 80% of hands as a limp, depending on effective stacks.
limping preflop is almost always a bad thing, sometimes you can only use this technique from the button or from the small blind (when you have premium hands) and when everyone has folded before you, in order to try to trap opponents (especially if it is a tournament with knockouts), in other cases, when you limp preflop, you will just lose money in the long runI don't particularly open a limp, only use for equity, but they are statistically specific and rare extreme situations, as it doesn't make sense in the long run.
When do you use this artifice?