Are you an all-in player?

  • Thread starter Thread starter wyvern777
  • Start date Start date
I have been called a all in player but that would not be accurate to be honest. When the situation says i should go all in i will but not when there is a valid reason and logic behind it. People seem to remember when i do go all in but not the fact its rare and late in the tournament.
 
I usually don't go all in, but when I know I'm a winner, I don't hold back.
 
It depends a lot on other factors, but I'm willing to bet everything on AK as long as it's against just one person. If there is more than one, I would have to think twice; it wouldn't be an easy decision.
 
it"s not a good idea to always go all in since the hands itselfis too strong, and you opponents might have a very weak hand and fold, the smartest thing to do is make a small re-raise so you can get the most out of that hand.
 
There are several game strategies to stay ahead and play with strong hands. To stay ahead, it's often necessary to go all-in with a strong hand early in the game. Of course, this works in freeroll tournaments. On the other hand, if you're at the end of a tournament with a smaller stack, there will come a time when you need to go all-in to stay in the game. Going all-in pre-flop can always bring bad news, but it's the necessary risk to climb the rankings.
 
wyvern777 said:
There are many such situations in the game of poker.Are you an all-in player? Because, for example, you can play AK in all sorts of ways if you don't know what will happen on the flop.
Actually yes I m cause of many bad beats
 
Back
Top