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Message: [QUOTE="vanquish, post: 1120664, member: 20188"] in my opinion you still have to get it in on that flop (you have a backdoor anyways), just because you become super exploitable if you play AA this way on a flop where he can realistically only have one set. this concept may not be very applicable to fullring, but at heads-up for example, if you're crediting your opponent with a very strong range and your adjustment to playing AA is not to jam on that flop but rather to _____ (i dunno, do you normally call the c/r and then fold turn? or what do you do normally there? fold?), it theoretically allows him to own your soul. it's sort of like taking the bet, bet, c/f line with an overpair when the board becomes worse (such as KT8ss, and you have AA, and then it comes 7s, Qh, and you bet the turn and get called, and then c/f fold the river because "wtf do you beat"). you know what i mean? this hand might be a bad example for this, but that's something i'd like to mention for those interested in 6max and HU, i've gotten a lot of word from HS players (ahnuld, 20 buck spin, cowpig, if you guys know any of those guys), there are some lines where you turn into an exploitable player temporarily, and you wanna avoid those spots. again, i dont know if this is necessarily relevant to fullring, or this villain, or w/e, but keep that in mind when you're dabbling in mid-stakes 6max, HU, etc. it becomes a somewhat important concept. at times it becomes better to turn your once monster into a semi-bluff (i use semi-bluff because you can still get called by worse, and sometimes you can even fold out better!), just so you aren't getting owned in spots. [/QUOTE]

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