AA obviously is best hand in preflop, but if there is someone call and the flop is dangerous, you just have two options, play strongly and force opponents out, otherwise you should be worry and maybe have to fold if they bet or reraise.
Yes, AA, this is considered a strong hand preflop, well, maybe you just have no luck with such hands, I play such hands very well in the cash game, and in tournaments there are times that I also do not play such cards, but most of all in the game I have such excellent AA cards, try to play aggressively preflop on such cards!anderson697 said:I start questioning the AA pair, because today I have three consecutive tournaments where I lose with this hand, will it be bad luck? What do you think???
Why would you even give them nonsense to begin with? What's the point of having them waste their time?puzzlefish said:Sure, if what I suggested is truly nonsense and not practical or helpful, the OP will realize that fairly quickly.
Its just variance. But sometimes you should fold aa postflop. For example, flop came TJQ hearts, and you have black aces 😉anderson697 said:I start questioning the AA pair, because today I have three consecutive tournaments where I lose with this hand, will it be bad luck? What do you think???
puzzlefish said:In normal poker, AA is the best hand when heads up against someone. If there are more than 2 other players in the pot with your AA, you have about 50/50 of winning. Now, this may be controversial, but I would ask that for your online experience that you take a look at the hand immediately prior to your AA hand. See if you would have won that hand against the other players - if you would have won the previous hand (or if you did win), especially with some sort of unlikely draw (running flush, straight, etc.) - then your AA is scheduled to get cracked. If you check and the previous hand would have been a loss for you, especially if it would have been second best to the winning hand, then your AA will likely be good for you.
Also, check to see if you are facing a villain who just lost a significant amount of their stack in the last hand. You are more likely to lose against this villain with your AA as opposed to a villain who just won.
Try this and let me know what you find.
anderson697 said:I start questioning the AA pair, because today I have three consecutive tournaments where I lose with this hand, will it be bad luck? What do you think???
anderson697 said:I start questioning the AA pair, because today I have three consecutive tournaments where I lose with this hand, will it be bad luck? What do you think???
I don't think it is nonsense. I see patterns and I apply them in my online play. I see the same patterns knocking players out of our freerolls. Just today in the PS FR, I split a pot with another player with a straight. He got busted the next hand over playing his juicy pair. Not AA, but it works the same way almost every time.ohshootmybad said:Why would you even give them nonsense to begin with? What's the point of having them waste their time?
Of course, it is totally up to OP. And if OP read what you wrote and thought that it makes any sense, then OP needs a bit more help in their game.
anderson697 said:I start questioning the AA pair, because today I have three consecutive tournaments where I lose with this hand, will it be bad luck? What do you think???
puzzlefish said:In normal poker, AA is the best hand when heads up against someone. If there are more than 2 other players in the pot with your AA, you have about 50/50 of winning. Now, this may be controversial, but I would ask that for your online experience that you take a look at the hand immediately prior to your AA hand. See if you would have won that hand against the other players - if you would have won the previous hand (or if you did win), especially with some sort of unlikely draw (running flush, straight, etc.) - then your AA is scheduled to get cracked. If you check and the previous hand would have been a loss for you, especially if it would have been second best to the winning hand, then your AA will likely be good for you.
Also, check to see if you are facing a villain who just lost a significant amount of their stack in the last hand. You are more likely to lose against this villain with your AA as opposed to a villain who just won.
Try this and let me know what you find.