what if in live play guy on purpose buying fake luxury clothes haha. Fake rolex, fake prada sunglasses just imagine, this can be a bit tricky too there are some cases when intuition can trick youPoker_Mike said:Sometimes in live play you can get an idea of your opponent's financial situation. The way they dress.....rolex on the wrist...and even reputation in the live room.
But how do you get this financial assessment in online play? Look at their sharkscope history and see their winrate? If this is the biggest win for them then maybe the player is more risk averse?
Although I suspect that in the OP's situation the 100BB bigstack was going to continue to shove and put his opponents to the test. i.e. is the hand you're holding the one you want to go all in with?
Thank you for pointing this out.
I had to re-read the OP more carefully to see that 3 of the 4 players left at the final table were all in and the OP wakes up with AA with a shortstack and will be all in the next hand involuntarily.
Technically the big stack's opening shove is much much looser than everybody else. I mean it happens that the short stacks double up off the big stack. And then there you are with less than one BB remaining.
With $2k pay jumps each level!
I'm in agony all over again thinking about this hand..ARGGHHHH!! lol
I wonder what actually happened in the real hand.
I agree and disagree. ICM is only high enough to make an aces fold in satellites or other hypothetical tournaments with a completely flat payout structure, any other format you just never fold aces preflop, no matter the ICM levels. Aces are just that good.Parsorandini said:Sorry but this is just not true, that's the whole point of ICM. Sometimes even if you know you're more than likely ahead, ICM makes it an easy fold. No idea about the AA question by the way, just needed to make this clear for anyone reading this.