Learning When to FOLD Pocket Aces

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Learn how to fold pocket aces postflop. Knowing when to release AA after an unfavorable runout is a key skill in deep stack no limit. It is important to understand when to continue and when to let the hand go.

0:00 — Intro
2:51 — Preflop
4:06 — Flop
8:42 — Turn
10:57 — River
15:15 — Hero’s decision
16:00 — Supposed Reveal
16:46 — Considerations in capped games
17:35 — Vegas Reg vs “actual Euro”

at 14:28 — Marc Goone’s CLP video https://crushlivepoker.com/videos/autopiloting-is-killing-your-winrate

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Source: YouTube

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Learning When to FOLD Pocket Aces

10 thoughts on “Learning When to FOLD Pocket Aces

  1. At the sign in desk you have to answer test questions from the American citizenship course.
    (What’s the capital of Alaska?)

  2. So, I tend to go with strict pot size on my 3bets, but I like bigger sizing 500 BB deep. On the flop I DO like range bets, so im gonna go 1/3 pot. When I get raised on the flop, my plan is to simply call 3 streets and let villain bluff off or value-own himself. if he has 44 or 22 then so be it. 44 and 22 should not be opening UTG by the best players, but if the game doesn’t have enough 3-bets and 4 bets preflop, then 44 and 22 can be good raises and I would expect a good player to know that… I guess I would have to know the player to know if he is going to overplay KQ here, and if he is apt to not 4-bet AK. Also, will this type of player go nuts with A5s or A3s in a spot like this? True we block those combos hard…
    Still my plan is to call off to keep his bluffs in…

    On the turn I don’t love the Q♣️ like caller said. We’re now behind the value-own KQ. Which I think the villain will have more than just 3 combos of KQs, but we have 8 outs against it. And his bluffs are still in including small suited aces. And his value-own AK is still in. I call.

    River T♣️yuck. So now if villain bets big we have to ask: would he go for a big value bet with 44 now that AJs has come in for Broadway ? I think with all these high clubs on board, villain can expect hero doesn’t have a flush unless we have A♣️x♣️—but of course we will have those combos. Tough to know. Because if not–then He pretty much only has Ax♣️♣️ himself or a bluff. I don’t think KQ is value betting this river…

    So he does go large. With A♣️ I’m always calling the river. Without the A♣️ it’s way tougher. Maybe randomize to 1/3 call and 2/3 fold? Put 2 red chips in your hand and 1 green, call if the green comes out…

    Idunno if I believe A9♣️♣️ that doesn’t have either a gutterball or a pair on the flop…

  3. The Rio used to run 1/2 NL and 1/2 PLO in the pavilion room for years

  4. Just throwing it out…just after you said you were about to mess with the graphic….it held a stillshot of your face until the end

  5. I guess our hero avoided a bad beat by folding to a villain that raised him on flop with nothing & hit runner runner nut flush. If we believe the after the fact reveal, which I do not. Why does our villain need any cards at all if we fold to continued aggression?
    In other news; villain has 44, but not 22 in his range. Can anyone solve that riddle for me?

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