The peril of playing suited connectors out of position

Though suited connectors can be dangerous cards as you can connect on the flush or straight draws, and rarely on the straight flush draws, playing them can be quite perilous when you are out of position.

What do I mean by ‘out of position?’ Generally, this means that you are the first to bet after the flop. Here’s an example that illustrates the problem:

Your hand: suited jack ten (spades)

Flop:

2/5/J ‘rainbow’

Okay, you now have top pair, but you have no idea what anyone else has flopped. If you bet too much, you might be giving away chips to someone who has AJ or if you don’t bet enough, someone might catch something on the river or turn.

Recently, I made a bet of about 60 chips as it was early in the tournament (start with 1500). I wanted to bet enough to shake off the weak hands, but also not too much that I would be unhappy losing if I got re-raised.

Three players folded and one simply called.

Turn:

6 (second diamond)

Okay, now I was trying to put the other player on a hand. I was pretty sure that they must have a Jack, but was unsure if they had a better kicker. I bet another 100 chips to hopefully get some information. The person simply called which didn’t give me any information. I wasn’t sure whether I was betting into a calling station who may actually have a better hand or get lucky on the river, or if they were slow playing a monster hand like a set.

River:

10 of diamonds!

Wow, again I am out of position and now I have two pair. I really don’t like the position that I am in as folding two pair is very difficult to do if I think the person has ace Jack which would make a lot of sense. Turns out the last hand in the world that I put the player on was actually the hand that he had. Though there were now three diamonds on the board, I was pretty sure that the player wouldn’t calle even 160 chips at this stage of the tournament on a runner runner Queen high flush draw.

I bet 200 chips on the river as I went with my read that he had a hand like ace Jack. The player insta went all in following my bet. Fortunately, I had enough chips to cover his call and still be in the tournament. Since there was no preflop raise, I didn’t put him on pocket jacks or even pocket fives. I thought he may have gotten lucky and flopped a set of ducks, but still didn’t feel that this is what he had. I went with my read that he probably had AJ and called. To my astonishment, he had simply caught a runner runner queen high flush. I would never had suspected that someone who completely missed the flop save for one diamond, would call any amount of betting action to the river. When people make bizarre and generally unprofitable plays like this and get lucky, it can be very difficult to put them on a hand.

To summarize, the problem with playing suited connectors out of position is that you have to either risk betting enough to protect your hand and possibly get re-raised by a better hand on the flop, or you have to bet too little to protect your hand and risk getting sucked out on the river.

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Identifying and playing different types of players

Okay,

One of the most important aspects of my evolving strategy for playing poker is to identify the different types of players at a table. Here’s some insight into different playing styles, how to identify them, and how to play against them. In terms of how to play against them, it depends upon your own style. Currently, I am playing more ‘small ball’ poker which entails playing several hands and requires decent reading skills. It is the most effective strategy, but also the hardest to play as it requires you to make far more decisions. As well, it is can be very ineffective if you are at an aggressive table or especially ineffective at an aggressive table with turbo blinds since you will rarely get a cheap look at the flop.

The beginner:

You can usually spot a beginner from a mile away by these characteristics:

1. They play almost every hand.
2. They usually never make pre-flop raises or bet to protect their hand.
3. They are frequently calling stations.

How to play against them:

1. You can eat them alive by simple strategies like preflop raises as they will call these with any hand.
2. Always becareful not to try to bluff a beginner as they will usually not put you on the hand that you are trying to represent. They can be very difficult to bluff as they will call because they cannot tolerate not knowing what hand you have.
3. When you have a good hand, you can bet hard into the calling station and take a large portion of their stack.

The Rock

How to identify them:

1. They play very few hands.
2. They only play premium hands such has high pocket pairs or Aces with good kickers.

How to play against them:

1. Usually they aren’t much to worry about as they spend most of the time out of the pot.
2. If you are in a pot with a rock, you can be pretty sure that they have AK/AQ/AJ or high pocket pair, so watch out for these hands if you are betting against them.
3. Rocks are usually easy to bluff, provided that there is a good flop texture. If you bet against a rock, be sure that there are no aces or high cards on the board, and they will likely fold as they are very tight with their chips.

The Calling Station:

How to identify them:

1. They have the same characteristics as the beginner, but they differ in that they will actually bet when they have a good hand.
2. They rarely bluff, so if they are betting, you can usually put them on at least some hand.

How to play against them:

1. Never bluff a calling station! I once bet into an open-ended draw as a semi bluff. Everyone folded except for the calling station. I bet again, this time even more chips at the turn to try to shake him off, and he simply called. At this point, I was confused and somewhat worried that he was slow playing me. He checked at the river in front of me. Worried, that he was looking to check raise, I also checked as I missed my straight. To my astonishment, he turned over king five off suit for the win! I couldn’t believe that he kept calling me with high card king given that there was neither a str8 or a flush draw that he had. As well, he hadn’t actually paired either of his cards.

The Chaser

How to identify them:

1. The chaser is the guy who will call any bet regardless of pot odds to chase down his flush or straight draw.
2. They rarely make preflop raises.
3. They play several hands.
4. They will usually bet once they’ve made their straight.

How to play against them.

1. If you catch a good hand on the flop and you bet to protect your hand and the chaser calls without re-raising you, you can be pretty sure they are chasing if their are two suited cards on flop or a possible straight.
2. Though the odds are in your favor that they will miss their straight, be careful of trying to bet them off their chase as they can make a big payout by catching it.
3. I especially don’t like to go all in on the flop against them to protect my hand as they will call and may knock you out with the suck out.
4. My preference is to make a medium bet after the flop. This way if another suited card hits, I won’t lose too many chips.
5. If suited card doesn’t hit on the turn, I will make a larger bet after the turn as even a chaser will not always chase from the turn.
6. Rarely, if you flop a boat, you know that you can cash them out by betting large. To do this, you have to bet very big after the flop, not turn. Or you can try to slow play them and hope that they will catch their flush, but this is riskier as if they get a free look at the cards and miss, you will not get a payoff. Personally, I would rather bet large pretending that I am protecting a hand like top pair/top kicker and additionally hope that they catch the flush and bet hard.

The Maniac

How to identify:

1. The maniacs are the easiest to identify.
2. They often go all in preflop several times, strangely they seem to always win with junk cards.
3. They love to raise preflop with even an Ace with bad kicker to steal the blind.
4. They bad really hard after the flop to steal the pot, often overbetting a hand like mid pair to make it seem like they have a very good hand.

How to play against them:

1. You have to avoid calling preflop raises unless you have a hand like a pocket pair or an ace with a good kicker.
2. If you call a preflop raise with a hand like suited seven/eight and miss flop, they will eat you alive by making a large enough bet that you cannot call even if you have a decent draw.
3. Better maniacs will realize their table image and use it to their advantage. For example, you might be tempted to stand your ground against a maniac betting very large with your top pair/top kicker, and call only to get knocked out by a set that they hit.
4. Maniacs can be the hardest to play against as they are fearless.
5. They only effective way to counter one is to try to trap them. Let the other players battle the maniac until you have really good hole cards. If you manage to hit a really good flop, check and let them hang themselves trying to bluff you off.
6. The only other way to counter the manaic is to call them when they go all in preflop with a high pocket pair or a hand like AK/AQ.

The Shark

How to identify them:

1. The shark is the experienced player who is often quite street smart.
2. The shark plays more on how other people bet/react, than on their own actual cards.
3. The shark has a wide array of tools like check raising/ effective bluffing/ trapping /slow playing/ overbetting hands to steal/ raising to steal blinds / rarely makes a bad call.

How to play against them:

1. The biggest weakness of a shark is simply the card run that they have. If they are getting bad hole cards and missing flops, you can take advantage of this.
2. Be wary of folding agains them as they often will bet to represent a better hand than they actually have. If you think you have the best hand, but are not certain, stick to calling them out rather than pushing all in as they might be trapping you.
3. If you are a beginner, the only effective way to counter a cagey shark is to play ‘big bat’ poker looking to make home-runs instead of out playing them.
4. To do this, stick to playing pocket pairs looking to make sets or hands like AK/AQ/AJ.
5. The best way to bet against a shark is all-in. If they think they are beat, they will have to fold.
6. Pre-flop raises are not a good idea because if you miss the flop, they will smell blood and bluff to make you fold.

The Tight Player

How to identify them:

1. They don’t play very many hands.
2. They almost never bluff.
3. They almost never make a call when they are beat.
4. They always bet when they have a good hand.

How to play against them:

1. Tight players are very easy to play against as their strategy is rarely effective. Though they don’t hand out many of their chips, they generally don’t accumulate very many chips either unless they are having a good run of cards. As well, most players can easily put them on a good a hand and immediately fold to them.
2. Tight players get absolutely abused by maniacs and loose aggressive players who steal their blinds and bluff them off of hands.
3. The easiest way to abuse a tight-aggressive player is by a combination of bluffing and overbetting your hand when you are in a pot against them. They will often fold top-pair/kicker if you bet representing a flush that may have hit on the turn, for example.
4. Eventually, most tight players will get frustrated by a comination of constantly getting bluffed and by their diminishing chip stack. At this point, you have to trap them when you have a really good hand. Instead of their usual fold, they may simply call you out or try to fight back by re-raising you, even all in sometimes.
5. Never be afraid of bluffing an tight player by representing or pretending that you just hit a flush on river or something like that. Early game, if they call or re-raise, simply fold to them because they likely will have a very good hand and will not fold.

The Loose-aggressive Player

How to identify them:

1. In a nutshell, think ‘gus hansen.’
2. The loose-aggressive player is often the most difficult to play against.
3. They will raise action preflop and bluff the pot after everyone misses flop or overbet out of position to scare off other players.
4. They absolutely love to steal blinds late game by raising preflop.
5. They can be extremely dangerous as they are not afraid to gamble. For example, you might go all with pocket QQ short stacked late game. They will call you with a hand like K7 suited and knock you out when they catch a king.

How to play against them:

1. There is no easy answer to this question. You’re ultimate results playing a loose-aggressive player are going to depend more on luck than anything.
2. If you call their preflop raises and miss the flop, you are pretty much in a double bind. If you try to bluff them, they will call if they caught anything on the flop or re-raise you. If you hit a flop and they tried to bluff out of position, they are often smart enough to fold to a bet if they don’t have a hand or any outs.
3. If you try to steal blinds by raising, they will protect their blind by calling.
4. If you try to steal blinds with going all-in, they will call you with a marginal hand and seemingly perpertually get lucky and flop two pair to beat your high pocket pair or suited ace king.
5. In a nutshell, I like to play pretty tight vs a loose-aggressive player. Knowing that they want nothing more than turning the game into a coin toss–except maybe running you over with aggression, I try not to give them what they want.
6. I am willing to call pre-flop raises with a good hand or better yet, call all in preflop if I know they’ve been raising to steal quite frequently.
7. At the core of an effective loose-aggressive player, you will not find a complete idiot. They will fold to bluffs and generally not call if you push back against them if they think they are beat.
8. Loose-aggressive players are also susceptible to smart bluffs. For example, if they bet hard on the flop and you simply call. Then a third suited card hits and they check, if you bet representing the flush and they don’t have it, they will likely fold.
9. Though they seemingly play wild, they are usually pretty smart and try to put you on hand. You have to represent a better hand to bluff them back or simply trap them with a very good hand.

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My thoughts on playing big BB poker..

As I’ve pointed out, I am relatively new to playing poker. However, I’ve put a tremendous amount of thought into different aspects of the game. What do I mean by playing big BB poker? Quite simply, I am referring to playing turbo blinds. My first experience with playing turbo blinds was in the Daniel Negraneau Poker Stars freeroll.

I managed to place around 455th. When I think back to that tournament, I got eaten alive by aggressive players when the blinds were around 1200 chips and I had about 12x BB in my stack. Even then, I realized that the large blinds can put you into a situation where the next hand you play could very well be your last. As a result, I sat back waiting for a premium hand. The blinds whirled round and round and my stack got chewed up pretty fast as I had a run of very bad cards. Thinking back to this first experience, waiting for a premium hand was a very reasonable decision.

However, how I actually played my premium hands could have been better. The last few hands that I did play were AK off suit (big slick) and big chick, AQ. I recall raising about 2x the bb as at this time blinds were about 1200 chips and I only had about 12k in chips. Of course, there is only about a 36% chance of pairing one of your cards on flop and I missed. Two players had called my raise and were in the pot with me. The player out of position went all in and I reluctantly folded. It turns out he had absolutely nothing but KQ that missed. The player that called him had AJ and had paired his jack–first card on the flop. He won with a pair of jacks-ace kicker and had I called I would have lost.

Again, thinking back, in the situation that I was in, you can’t afford to not play a hand like big slick. My tight play did enable me to escape elimination, but left me with only about 8xBB stack. Though it may seem like I played the hand reasonably well. The end result was that I was left with only 9k in chips and again a run of very bad cards to play ensued. The only otherway that I could have maybe played the hand better was to simply go all in preflop. Sure the player with AJ probably would have called me and won, but I still had enough chips that he may have thought twice about risking 1/3 of his stack on AJ. If he folded, then I would have either stolen the blind or ultimately beaten the other player that played that hand.

I played AQ in virtually the same exact way. Raised 2400, missed flop, and folded to post flop betting action that would have put me all in. This left me virtually crippled in terms of my chip stack and I eventually was all in on the BB with K9 suited and lost.

Of course, hind-sight being 20×20, I now realize that in that same position, a premium hand like AK is not likely to come around again before I even have enough of a stack worth doubling. I would have played both of those hands reasonably well if I had had a large stack at the table. However, when you are short stacked, you have to increase your tolerance for risk in order to survive.

I know clearly believe that the risk of going all in with AK to either steal the blind or maybe win a horse race is far less than raising to fold, or going all in after missing the flop completely. Nothing creates greater risk in a tournament that being completely exposed at the table with a low stack as your only option is to go all in preflop at that point anyway and by the time you make that decision, it will ultimately be with a far worse hand than AK.

My final thoughts are quite simple. Part of my new strategy is quite simple again… I start off the tournament playing very tight–unless I get a hand like pocket KK/QQ/JJ in which case I will try to push someone all in preflop to get a chance to double or triple up. I am always willing to gamble with one of those hands and occassionally with AK/AQ. If this works and often it does, if I double up, I will force myself to keep accumulating chips either by carefully bluffing if I have a run of bad cards, or maximizing the play of my good cards. Once I am in the top 3 in stacks of say a 45 player tourney, I will really switch to a very tight game to hold on to my chips.

There have certainly been occassions where I’ve been the chip leader in a 45 player tourney only to hit a very nice card rush. This can often be the worst time for it to happen. as there are often only 25 players left in the tournament, many of which are very desparate and fully willing to gamble. In the times that I have been willing to continue to play aggressively with the chip stack lead, it doesn’t take long to lose half your chips to people who are willing to gamble and get lucky.

In a nutshell, it’s a simple strategy… whether ultimately it means ocillating or vacillating between playing loose aggressive to accumulate chips and tight to hold on to them, it is generally very effective. Play tight until you make the bubble. After that, if you want to actuall win, you have to be willing to gamble again. Playing head’s up in a turbo tourney is extremely dependent on luck. If you get a run of bad cards vs an aggressive player, you will get run down very quickly. Too many times head’s up, I’ve had to call an aggressive player all in head’s up. Even though I’ve made the right call and had huge preflop odds–I’ve lost some brutal horse races.

e.g. JJ vs 78–player hit set on flop.
10 10 vs q3–player hit deuce to six with runner runners on turn and river.
Ak vs 72–player paired their deuce.
88 vs A3–paired the ace.
Kk vs J3–player catches to seven to J on river.

Hence, if I am looking for the ‘w’ in the tournament, I will choose risking getting knocked out in forth to build a massive stack before I will want to be ends up head’s up with a short stack.

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Life Lessons From Poker

Playing poker can be incredibly frustrating. We all know the times we flop top pair/top kicker and make large enough bet to deter someone from chasing their flush draw. They call anyway and miss it on the turn. Then you increase the bet to the point that they have absolutely no pot odds on calling, but of course, they do anyway and catch the flush on the river.

Other frustrating times in online poker include the reality that you can only ever play the cards that you’re dealt. There’s always tournaments where you get a run of incredibly bad cards–you know, the seven deuce off suit, nine three, queen deuce, jack five, ten six, suited deuce three, three eight, king three, jack four… run that seems to repeat itself forever. I know I’ve been there and I’ve actually checked to see that I’ve once played 100 hands in a tournament without catching one pocket pair (The preflop odds are about 1/16). Most recently, I was in a tournament where I ace jack twice, no pocket pairs, and maybe ace four/five a couple times out of about 100 hands.

When you go through these moments, it feels like walking in the desert thristing for water. You almost start to see mirages… It’s not long before a suited A3 starts to look like pocket aces to you. By now, you’re chip stack is so low that you go all in, merely hoping to steal a blind, only to get called by a big stack with a hand like five ten off suit. Of course, everytime the 63% preflop odds that you have crumble when he pairs his five first card on the flop.

The opportunity in these moments is that it teaches you a little about bluffing–and ultimately, hopefully you learn the most important lesson about bluffing in poker. Though it plays an important role and can greatly augment your chip stack, ultimately, if you’re suffering a run of bad cards and worse flops, bluffing alone is not going to win you the tournament. If you flop the worst hand with enough consistently, you’re not going to win the tournament–period.

Bluffing in poker suffers on inevitable reality–the odds! The more you have to bluff, the less likely you are to make a profit. What can be even more frustrating than a run of bad cards or getting a bad beat, is watching a horrible poker player make a series of really bad calls and get lucky. When you are staring at his massive chip stack and thinking about how poorly he has played, the only realization that you can make is that luck may or may not be random, but it certainly isn’t usually fair.

Given all the possible frustration inherent in poker, the only solution is to learn how to deal with this frustration. With the dealing of a single card, odds can turn on a dime and anything can happen. The sooner you accept this, the less frustrating poker becomes. The easiest way to accomplish this is to try to focus more on the decisions that you actually made rather than the final results. After all, it’s the decision alone that really matters even though you can make a good decision and lose or a really bad decision and win.

Technorati Tags: poker, texas-no-limit+hold’em, poker-empathy

How to play pocket Kings in Online Poker Tournaments

As my poker play has improved and evolved, I’ve changed the way I play hands like pocket Kings or Queens. Basically, there are three different ways of playing this hand. In my opinion, the worst and least profitable way is to simply ‘call.’ Without question, if you simply call you can quickly transition from having the best preflop odds to the worst post flop odds. Despite increasing the number of people in the pot after the flop, this strategy likely won’t make you very much chips. First of all, there is now a very good chance that you simply get out flopped by a junk hand. Secondly, even if you flop a set of kings, most of the players that limped in will simply fold to any bet, so even if you get a monster flop, you won’t likely get any reciprocal betting action.

The second way of playing pocket kings is possibly even more dangerous. In the past, I would often make a small raise as I was afraid of getting out flopped. I would usually only raise 2 to 3x the big blind. This puts you in a very precarious position. If there is an Ace on the flop, three suited cards, or a three consecutive cards, you are now in a very difficult position. If someone has the flush, str8, or even an open ended str8 draw or set of fives, either you will simply lose your preflop raise or risk going all in and getting knocked out. There’s clearly nothing worse than putting yourself in a position where you let yourself get beat by a player who calls you with ace rags and flops an ace. Eitherway, this strategy can put you in a position where you have three or more people in the pot with you and you have a very difficult decision to make. Too many times this option results in you losing to either ace rags, or someone who called with a marginal hand on the BB who hits two pair, a flush, a str8, or a draw they want to gamble on. It’s rarely profitable as you now either have to risk your entire stack to win the pot anyway or fold and lose your preflop raise.

The third scenario is the most profitable, but also the most risky. Depending on the size of the blind, I like to make a very big raise with a hand like pocket KK. Prefop, you are getting better odds on any hand except pocket AA. Any day of the week, I would prefer to make a big raise and not getting action on my bet and even take down a small blind than to be put in a situation where I lose my preflop raise or have to call an all in after the flop when my odds of winning could be dramatically worse. More often than not, when you make a very large preflop raise, people usually either fold or put you all in which is what you want. Most of the time, the only hands that will call you will be a lower pocket pair or AK/AQ/AJ.

The reason for this strategy is simple. You are getting 2:1 odds on even suited AK and a very good chance to double your stack if they call. If you get called by a lower pair you have 4:1 odds! If you are unlucky enough to get called by pocket AA, though your odds of winning are very low (4:1), if you had simply raised and he called and there was low rainbow flop, you might have called his all in anyway. Preflop your odds might be very bad vs pocket AA, but if you hit a low rainbow flop, they get dramatically worse (from 4:1 to 10:1). I would much rather go all in preflop with KK vs AA, than to go all in after a low rainbow flop with KK vs AA!

I’ve been put all in this situation by pocket AA many times. Surpsingly, I’ve managed to get lucky and catch a king on the turn or river or sometimes the first card on the flop. In a tournament, I would rather take the chance of doubling my stack or getting knocked out vs. losing my preflop raise and getting crippled. Once your chip stack gets crippled, you can’t really do much. Hence, you are always better off taking the chance to get to play doubled up than you are to play it safer and risk getting crippled anyway.

With a crippled chip stack, it’s virtually impossible to bluff pots and you can’t call very many pots. When your stack does get crippled, even if you are only in the bottom third, it becomes very difficult to play. If you call some preflop raises and miss, then your stack starts depleting very quickly. Or if you hit something on the flop, you are likely to get bluffed off after the flop by someone with a good draw or a few overcards. Even if you call their bluffs, they might catch something on the turn or river and knock you out anyway. Quite simply, the big stacks can afford to gamble and you cannot.

How to easily calculate the odds of making a better hand post-flop

The Four/Two method for calculating the odds of making a better hand….
(Texas Hold’em)

Here’s a really simple method to figure out what the odds of making a better hand after the flop.

Example 1. You are on a flush draw after the flop…

You have Ace/deuce of hearts and there are two hearts on the flop… What are the odds that you will make your flush? 50%? Nope… On pokerstars, I see countless people going all in after the flop assuming that it’s a coin toss as to whether or not they will make a flush. why not? I will walk you through it…

1. There are 13 cards of each suit in the deck–as we all know.
2. 2 cards are already on the table and you have 2 cards in your hand. This leaves 9 outs for making the flush.
3. To calculate your odds of making the flush after the flop, you simply multiply the number of outs that you have for the flush (9) and multiply it by four to get 36% which is the the odds of making a flush post flop.
4. Please note, this method cannot and does not take into consideration what the other players have in their hand.
5. If just one more person is also on the flush draw, you’re odds are considerably lower as you only have seven outs now which gives you 28% chance of making the flush.
6. If the turn comes and you still haven’t made the flush, then you simply multiply the number of outs that you have by 2 now. So now you only have an 18% chance of making the flush.

Example 2, You are on an open-ended straight draw after the flop…

When I am the short stack in an online tournament, many times I will go all in post flop if I have an open ended straight draw. Sometimes, I will hit the straight, more often than not, I won’t. However, this strategy has some added advantage as sometimes people will simply fold to your bet and you will at least win a pot you may otherwise would not. As well, if someone does call your bet and you make the straight, and you win, then you will at least, double up your chips stack.

If you don’t make this kind of all in bet when you are short-stacked, then the other alternative is usually worse. Someone will raise and you will have to either simply fold or keeping calling them anyway until you miss the straight and you lose most of your chips. Further, if you just check till you hit the straight, when you actually do bet, no one may call which means you lost a chance to double up your chip stack.

Let’s say that you have king ten(off suit) in your hand. The flop is Jack, Queen, deuce (rainbow). This gives you a 10,j, q, k open ended draw. This means that you either need a 9 or an ace to make the straight. There are obviously four of each of these cards in the deck, so you have 8 outs to make the straight. 8×4 is 32% chance which is not much worse than the odds of making a flush.

In addition to the 32% chance of making the straight. The other advantage of this strategy is that depending on your opponents hand, you probably have additional outs. Let’s assume that your opponent has pocket eights. You now have two overcards to his pair which means that you can also win the hand if you pair your king or ten. There are three of each of these left in the deck, so you have an additional six outs. These six outs plus the 8 other ones to make the straight, now gives you 14 outs or a 48% chance of winning the hand.

Final Table Poker with Phil Gordon on Calculating Odds

Here are some tips from Phil Gordon:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kn97ymhgp_w

http://www.expertinsight.net/blog/

Free down load of poker odds caculator link

Here is a link for free download of Holdem Indicator Poker Odds Calculator 1.3.2:

http://www.download.com/3000-2647_4-10748977.html

Link for Poker Odds Calculator

Hello everyone, here’s a link for a simple poker odds calculator:

http://www.pokerlistings.com/online-poker-odds-calculator