freerolls can create some really strange cooler situations.
I recently played a hand where I had a decent two-pair hand on the flop. Villain had a weaker-looking starting hand, but his cards connected with the board in exactly the right way.
We ended up getting a lot of chips in, and I lost the pot.
My first reaction was that the hand was incredibly unlucky.
After thinking about it later, I wondered whether I was simply overvaluing my hand because it looked strong on the flop.
Do you think players should play more cautiously with two pair in freerolls, or should we actually bet more aggressively because opponents call with such wide ranges?
I recently played a hand where I had a decent two-pair hand on the flop. Villain had a weaker-looking starting hand, but his cards connected with the board in exactly the right way.
We ended up getting a lot of chips in, and I lost the pot.
My first reaction was that the hand was incredibly unlucky.
After thinking about it later, I wondered whether I was simply overvaluing my hand because it looked strong on the flop.
Do you think players should play more cautiously with two pair in freerolls, or should we actually bet more aggressively because opponents call with such wide ranges?





