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| What approach would you take in playing JJ preflop, and postflop. I'm curious because JJ in any cash game or tourney is a difficult hand to judge for me. It's not as simple as raising preflop and laying down to a bet with a Ace out there. I will post later with my theory on this hand. LMK, Dan |
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| for me JJ is a verry bad card..i can;t stand it..you must play perfect against good players to win with that hand...i play it agressive...a big raise preflop..like 4*bb,,,i continue agresive if the flop does not contain A Q or K...if contains i probably check |
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| JJ always seem to let me down. I've played them every way--conservative and aggressive and everywhere in between. They let me down in the PokerStars tourney on Saturday. I had JJ, and a J showed up on the flop. I bet aggressivley, and my opponent stayed in. I thought she was chasing a straight. I went all in thinking my trip jacks were good. Turned out she made a full house I can't remember how, exactly. It's all a blur to me now. So I'm never too excited about pocket Js unless it's heads up. ![]()
__________________ Be afraid. Be very afraid. |
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| This is all for JJ in a 9/10 handed NLHE game I would throw away JJ in early postion and then open it up for about 4 to 5 times the big blind depending on the table. If someone else has opened ahead of me I would raise if he was a looser player to try to isolate him because my hand is probaly better than his. I would muck them for a tighter player and for an average player I would call if I could out play him after the flop other wise I would throw them away. Then after the flop it would all depend on what situation I was in but I would usually put a prob bet out there to see where Im at.
__________________ "I can read you faster than I read books" |
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| Jacks are mainly a raising hand for me, in any position. I think of them as a great starting hand....only 3 others beat it PF. So I'll always make an open raise with them to try and narrow the field to one caller...b/c jacks tend to get out-flopped. |
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| GOOD QUESTION If I was in an early position I would raise it 2xBB & and if I got re-raised then it is possible they are holding an over pair, or maybe AK, or could be a donkey trying get lucky! Therefore I would call and seek the flop and take it from there. If I was in a late position and somebody raised I would just call the bet. If nobody raised I would raise 4xBB. If I got re-raised, depending on my chip status, If I would pot committed I would have to push allin. If I had my opponent covered I would just call the re-raise. |
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| Raise small to weed out tight players preflop. If you get someone betting big preflop I would say that almost guarantees them having something like AK QQ, in which case depending on the raise I might call to see if I flop my set. If someone raises big preflop and flop is all low cards, I'll usually put them all in as I find it more likely they'll have AQ or AK and not AA KK QQ. People have a hard time throwing away a powerhand like AK even if they don't flop anything, they'll give up a lot of chips to chase it sometimes. |
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| very tough hand.. it depends of the game i'm playing, position and who i had against me.. if i'm in early position i would do a decent raise (talking about tournament play) 3-4 BB.. if i'm reraised, it really depends,.. sometimes i'll move sometimes i'll call (depends of a player) - if reraise is called by someone else before me, i'll fold for sure., if i'm called with no overcards on flop, i'll bet agressively.. if there is overcard on a flop i'll usually fold to big bets. |
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