Quote:
Originally Posted by ARCANGEL0
idk i read somewhere (harrington on cash games) that you gotta be aggro with your draws. 2 ways to win the hand and all that.
I might even jam otf
turn is spewy because we r calling to hit w rev imp odds
i fold turn
fold turn > call turn > RR turn
glgl
I slightly updated previous comment, not sure if you checked it out.
What implied odds? the board is paired which means he can have/hit a FH I assume you mean? he practically has no combo's of FH's in his range (MAYBE at a push 67) + we have the NFD meaning we would hit the strongest flush (no rev impl odds vs stronger FD's), the only real rev imp odds we have are if he hits his FH on the club to complete our flush. For example on the Jc, he could hit a FH w/ JJ, but this would give him just 3 combo's of that hand - also this is just one of our outs. I guess we can have rev impl odds on a Q, but as I put in a comment I think I made an incorrect play calling riv on this card. We have practically no reverse implied odds if we are folding queens.
And yes I agree that in a lot of spots it is good to play your draws aggressively, but we still need a range of hands to take certain lines (for example we can only raise OTF with FD's and other draws, if we also raise some sets/2 pair combo's etc. - this is obviously assuming we want to play good, balanced, hard to exploit poker).
I've read quite a few of Harrington's books on tourney's (renowned as some of his best I believe), and tbh they are fairly outdated when comparing them to today's games. Don't get me wrong they are certainly helpful, but you may have to take some of those older books on poker w/ a pinch of salt (not that playing draws aggresively is bad advice, just that it depends on the situation etc). I could be wrong, perhaps he has released others in more recent years.
Don't get me wrong, I certainly appreciative the reply and suggestions, these conversations are helpful for developing thought processes, cheers.