Dealer: Hand #17713913154
Dealer: cc9an finishes in 105th place
Dealer: DeathbyCoffee has 15 seconds left to act
Dealer: DeathbyCoffee has 15 seconds left to act
Dealer: DeathbyCoffee shows [Jc Qc]
Dealer: sports01 shows [Ah Ac]
Dealer: OmgScarface shows [Ks Kd]
Dealer: dirtymase shows [Qd Qh]
Dealer: bgonz1957 shows [As Ad]
Dealer: DeathbyCoffee shows a flush, Jack high
Dealer: sports01 shows a flush, Jack high
Dealer: DeathbyCoffee ties for side pot #3 (850) with a flush, Jack high
Dealer: sports01 ties for side pot #3 (850) with a flush, Jack high
Dealer: bgonz1957 shows a flush, Ace high
Dealer: bgonz1957 wins side pot #2 (945) with a flush, Ace high
Dealer: OmgScarface shows a flush, King high
Dealer: bgonz1957 wins side pot #1 (960) with a flush, Ace high
Dealer: dirtymase shows a flush, Jack high
Dealer: bgonz1957 wins the main pot (5,225) with a flush, Ace high
Dealer: dirtymase finishes in 102nd place
Dealer: OmgScarface finishes in 101st place
NoSigma: wow
That hand pissed me off so hard...
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Yeah pushing with kings can be brutal, but this should teach you something.
A lot of new players try to rush kings like it's an unbeatable hand, but in a lot of cases if someone is willing to call you all-in, they have something of almost equal or greater value. When you push kings you're going to come up against one of three hands most likely. AA, AK, or AQ and all of these put you in a terrible position. You only have about a 50/50 chance of taking this preflop, however if you survive the flop he's down to about a 12% chance of taking it with a pair of aces.
Just play kings slowly and try not to get yourself in a position where you're leaving it all to luck. Those who play poker well eliminate as much luck from the game as possible.
Also with a flush draw, it's a fact that if you have the K high flush and someone is willing to call your raises or even re-raise you that you should have been out of that pot very quickly. There are only 2 cards that people are willing to really push a flushed board with and those are the Ace and King. If you have the king and get re-raised, tough shit, I know it's hard but fold.
Anyways, long post but I hope this helps. I'm like fucking Phil Ivey over here.
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It was a tournament and i was below the chip average, i picked up a decent hand people were playing fairly loose and i moved in with it. I got called by QJ, AA, and AA which is a highly unlikely situation especially when both the guys with AA were in the blinds if i remember correctly. Generally KK is a very strong hand because in a tournament the chip stacks vary greatly and some people who are low stacked are going to call with weaker hands and some people have such an immense amount of chips they'll call fairly loosely. I expected to be called by an under pair like 88 where i would have the situation dominated or maybe AQ (AK would be unlikely since i had two of the four kings), If it was AQ vs KK i would be in a good situation since he'd basically be drawing for three outs (the three aces left considering no one else folded an ace) which would be an advantage to me. People don't ONLY call all-ins with aces especially in tournaments.
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ahahahahaha, i laughed.
kudos scarface![]()