Poker Strategy — ‘But It Was Suited’ With Aaron Jones

Poker Strategy Info And Source:

Card Player TV asks high stakes cash game pro Aaron ‘aejones’ Jones if there is any merit to the age-old justification for playing a weak hand preflop, “But it was suited!” Jones discusses how being suited does change the playability of a hand, and how that goes out the window with shallower stacks.

Source: YouTube

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Poker Strategy — ‘But It Was Suited’ With Aaron Jones

10 thoughts on “Poker Strategy — ‘But It Was Suited’ With Aaron Jones

  1. I am pretty sure this was the uninteresting kid in class and now that he has a microphone in his face he cannot shut up. Three-betting, position, and suited cards that can connect for a straight are the major reasons to play suited cards 9 handed.

    7 handed or lower different story and tournament strategy go out the window. 9 handed poker most hands will contain a pocket pair and ace.

  2. Good poker theorist.

    Haven't seen much of him in action but he sure knows what he's talking about.

  3. @fxiihcn im trying to build my bankroll, playing with real money actually makes you play properly. you can get 5 pounds from this poker site here => bit.ly/16XJhPv?=xmgcjh

  4. The problem with low to mediums sooooted cards is if you whiff on the flush but say connect on a J for a pair now you are going to want to keep playing your pair when the original plan was the flush. Most times you just put yourself in a tough spot when that happens.

  5. That's kind of true about short stacks, but for shove or re-shove spots it becomes important again – for example (with gto push/fold) at 10BB J9o is only a push from the small blind if folded to (so into 1 player left to act), whereas J9s is is a shove from UTG+2 (so into 6 players left to act). Basically if you run into AKo or something the suitedness helps you get away with it just a bit more.

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