bad beat
Jul 15, 2008 4:06 am
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i had 45 of hearts and was the big blind and was rised doubled my blind so i called and the flop came 10 10 5 i check and he bet 1000 chips so i called havin two pair and three hearts.on the turn came a nother 5.so i checked and he bet 2500 now i have a full house.so i called and i put him on A K from the beging.so on the river came a 5 iam thinkin yes i have him for sure now.i checked and he whent all in then iam thinking can he have 10 10 in his hand.iam thinking no way iam sure by now u no what he had. yes he did have 10 10. so my hole thing is.was that a bad beat or stupid play by me
22 comments
That guy reeeled definatly. Congrats to him but I think most any player would go broke on that cooler
It wasn't a bad beat, because not once were you ahead in the hand.
Calling on the turn was a bad play in my opinion, cuz if he's betting you got to know he's got the bigger fullhouse.
Preflop I'm not gonna complain about the call, but after that flop and his bet you should have auto ejected this hand, cuz even if he was betting the 5, what would your 4 outkick?
Slavocash, sorry to say your wrong here, or better to say, you may play that way, but not everyone does.
First off there if the blinds are say 250/500 there will be 1250 in the pot when it gets to you provided everyone folded to you. That gives you 2.5 to 1 to make the call here. Not bad in order to see the flop if you have any post flop playing skills what so ever.
Now the problem with this situation is the lack of info. What position was the raiser in, was anyone else in the hand? What are the chip stacks? These are questions that need answered before we can truly disect this hand.
Just a few badbeats from Vegas my friend....my aces were cracked by 25 suited in a 2-5 cash game , same cash game KK cracked by 7-9 off both plays from same player to multiple preflop raises etc I was BB both times ..
Slavo, there is no need to be personal and or rude.
Point 1: I said 2 to 1 - hes getting 2 1/2 to 1....big deal. eg blinds 100/200. Btn raised to $400...how much is in the pot.....$400 + SB $100 = $500. Needs to call another $200. $200/$500 = 21/2 to 1.
You said hes getting 3 to 1 in effect making my argument MORE plausable NOT less. (Please "learn to count"
Point 2: Are you only going to defend your blind with AK, AA, JJ etc when someone min raises you????? Good luck not having your blinds smashed
Point 3: Similar to point 2, when you do play a hand, do you think you will ever get paid off?????
Point 4: suited connectorts can play well post flop.
Point 5: You hand is disguised
Point 6: its easy to throw away with minimum damage
Slavo
45 Vs AK ......what are the odds Slavo??? You realise its.....AK 60%, 45 40%??? And your folding with odds of 21/2 to 1...is that right?
I agree, you can't call this a 'bad beat' because your opponent had better cards from the beginning. 'Bad beat' only applies when the hand with the lower percentage of winning early on ends up the loser.
Now, as to sticking around with 45s, I don't find your call of the pre-flop raise as objectionable as some here do, but I probably would have let it go when my opponent led out after the flop. He only needs one Ten to be ahead, and he could even have had something like A5 (if he was playing loose-aggressive) and had you outkicked*. Sure, once you got to having quad Fives, there was no way you could fold, but I probably wouldn't have gotten that far into the hand.
*-Of course, if he'd had A5, those two Tens on the board might have made him worry about your potential for holding something like T9. But if I held A5 with that board, I'd expect an opponent to my right holding a Ten to lead out with it most of the time unless he is trying to trap me.
To sum up
1> calling pre flop is good play. Well done. You were getting 3 to 1 with suited connectors which is just dandy
2> Calling on the flop is fine. 90% of the time you check , hes going to bet with anything. I think folding here is too soft. If you show him you will check fold everytime, your going to be run over.
3>Calling the Turn. This is the hardest part of the hand. Is he firing a second bullet? Unlikely, but still very possible in my opinion. If he thought you missed the flop, the 5 isnt changing his mind. He also could easily have a pair of any sort. I dont think this is any easy fold at all, contrary to Slav and others. This is where you need to know the player. Is he a bluffer? If not, you need to fold. If he is.....hard!
4> all over. cant get away