Explain about All in Tricks?

Welcome,

You will need to be much more specific in detailing what you would like to know.

When do I go all-in in a poker

When it is your turn to bet in a no-limit game, whenever you want to push all your chips in you are entitled to make a bet the size of your stack.

Welcome to 2+2, muthukrish22. Unfortunately your question, as asked, has almost zero value. I would suggest that you invest some time in this Beginners Questions forum reading the sticky threads and questions that are getting a lot of activity, as they generally will demonstrate what constitutes a good question vs. a bad question.

In your specific case, your question is bad because it is simply way too broad to be answered effectively. The question of when it is appropriate to go all in, when shouldn't you, and why you may or may not want to varies greatly depending on many factors.

There are, of course, some tricks - but they should be used sparingly because if all you do is go all in, you will start getting called by very bad hands that still beat you.

Poker is a complex game that takes minutes to learn and a lifetime to master. Stick around, do your reading, and you will learn and improve, but you will never find the "one thing you need to know" to become the poker winner you wish to be.

When it's time to go home.

Second time this week that 'tricks' have come up in a newbie OP thread.

There are very few 'tricks' in poker, and sometimes the 'treats' can be swept away from you just as fast as you collect them.

Welcome, this is a great place to READ and review poker information. Most of the posters here wish you well!! GL

In simple terms, you go all-in when a you are likely to be called by a worse hand, or likely to get a better hand to fold. All in is a strong move, because it commits you, so your opponent cannot raise you off of it. Due to it's extreme nature, it makes a very good bluff. Due to its strength as a bluff, it can be used to extract value.

You want to shove when the pot size makes a shove make sense. If the pot is too small relative to your shove, you risk too much for too little gain, and your bet looks weak and defensive. If you shove too small into a large pot, your opponents might have +EV to call against your range. Shoving when your stack is between .75x to 1.5x the pot is usually not bad, as it is had to determine if this is a bluff or a value bet based on size alone.

Spewing provided an approach for making an all-in bet. Here is a math approach for calling an all-in bet.

The math for an all-in call is “easy” IF you can estimate your win probability. So, here’s a game plan

1. Have a general characterization of your opponent – tight, loose, maniac. Is he on tilt – just lost a big hand and now wants to get it all back quickly. Has he bluffed in the past? If he’s gone all-in before what has he had?

2. Review how the hand played out. Who bet what and when? From a villain starting range narrow it down based on the characterization, board and betting history.

3. Estimate how your hand fares against each hand in his current range and weight by occurrence probability – easier said than done but rough guesses are ok.

4. Now you have an estimate of your win probability and if it gives you the card odds you need for +EV, go for it.

Card Odds = (1- Win Prob.)/Win Prob.

Pot Odds = Pot Size/Call Amount

>>> If Pot Odds > Card Odds then call <<<<