-
Final table small stack
I really don’t care about the outcome here. I would benefit from just breaking down the hand and seeing if there are some lessons here.
Seat 1: Jp 10356 in chips). BB
Seat 4: Dai (17288 in chips)
Seat 5: DE-NICEaces (8781 in chips)
Seat 6: 1dr (35967 in chips)
Seat 7: Mike7 (32009 in chips)
Seat 8: Bio3 (25599 in chips) small 300 SB
ante 75
*** HOLE CARDS ***
Dealt to DE-NICEaces [Ts 9h]Dai2: calls 600
DE-NICEaces: calls 600
1dri: calls
600
Mike7: foldsBio3: calls 300
JP: checks
*** FLOP *** [6h 5s 9s]
Bio3: checks
JP: bets 2600
Dai2: folds
DE-NICEaces: calls 2600
1dr folds
Bio3: folds
***TURN *** [6h 5s 9s] [Js]
JP: bets 7081 and is all-in
DE-NICEaces: calls 5506 and is all-in
Uncalled bet (1575) returned to JP*** RIVER *** [6h 5s 9s Js] [8s]
***SHOW DOWN ***
JP: shows [6c 5c] (two pair, Sixes and Fives)DE-NICEaces: shows [Ts 9h] (a flush, Jack high)
DE-NICEaces collected 19662 -
2 Replies
-
Just fold pre. When you are short stacked you want to pick your spots selectively. You correctly see this as a spot where you shouldn’t jam pre-flop, but limping also depletes your stack. With pay jumps on a final table, its best to conserve what you can and don’t slowly fade into a very short stack.
-
it’s a boring answer but I agree with Taylor – you will find better spots in which to invest your chips, this is probably a fold preflop. Once you get to the flop, when the player bets that size (looks like close to full pot or so) you are in a tough spot with a weak top pair hand that needs runner-runner to improve to a very strong hand so i think there is a conversation to be had about what flop action to take, but I’m pretty sure we could make a good argument for many different actions, so that’s a trickier question. Thanks for posting, @De-niceaces and I hope you drop some more hands in here for us to discuss!
Log in to reply.