All In, The Poker Movie: ua-cam.com/video/O0Fnr9npYjw/v-deo.html Annie Duke on Starting Hands video: ua-cam.com/video/m3HHnnCoI78/v-deo.html How to play pocket jacks: ua-cam.com/video/kP9CBtSW0kA/v-deo.html
I didn't finish listening, but that nuts puzzle has multiple answers. You can have a pocket pair and flop quads hold it on the turn and lose to a straight or royal flush on the river. You have the nuts all the way to the river and then you lose
You both didn't understand the riddle correctly. When the riddle says "on the river you could not win or even chop" it means that against every other player at the table you wouldn't be able to chop or win against them. It's not about it being against a specific player or hand. Which is why the answer to the riddle is 33 on a board that runs out 32222, since once quad 2 shows up on the river your flopped full house which was best on the flop and turn becomes the absolute worst possible hand because no one can have a kicker worse than a 3 here.
What if I am adding coins to be around max stack size for instance 100BB; but all other players are playing in that short stack region (10-30 BB); then am i still advised to play deep stack? Should I even apply rules of thumb for deep stack poker in such a situation where I am the only one with a deep stack? Thanks in advance!
So the riddle is worded a little wierd and can be confusing, but here's a better way of wording it: You're playing heads up against someone. You go all in on the turn and your opponent calls but doesn't show their cards. The dealer flips over the River card. After seeing the river card, you realize 2 things. First, that you had the best possible hand that someone could have on both the flop and turn, considering how the board would run out. And second, that your opponent will now win 100% of the pot. He still hasn't shown you his cards but it doesn't matter. You know for sure that you've lost all of your money. So the question is: what did you have and what was on the Flop, Turn, and River? If you think about it for a while, you should be able to figure it out.
22 flop 2aa turn A river a. After the river you must realize that you had the best possible hand on the flop and turn. It wasn't certain before the river but deuce deuce must have been the best possible hand on the flop and turn. Since the river is in Ace you have to know your opponent will have a card that's bigger than a two and that you had the best possible hand on the flop and turn. So you will lose always.
dnegs says that great player will spot this as indication that you are insecure and will start pushing on you on board and with his talking, posture etc.
why the possible hands are 1225 and not 1326? where am I missing in my math? ((52*51)/2) and I understand why he said AK is an underdog to 12 possible hands because if you list the best hands possible AK would be in the 13th. but in a game would be an underdog to 6 possible hands, because you don't have 6 possible hands of AA and 6 of KK, but 3 AA and 3 KK because you already have an ace and a king. 4 possible aces in the deck would be 6 different hands possible: 4*3/2= 6. but if you already have an ace, there are 3 possible aces in the deck, so 3*2/2=3, the same for kings. and AQ would be an underdog to 3 AA, 6 KK, 3 QQ, and 6 AK (3 aces * 4 kings/2 =6), so AQ is an underdog to 18 possible hands in a game. or am I wrong? I'm probably wrong, just don't know why.
He meant 1225 opponent hand combinations after your two cards are known, ((50*49)/2). You are right about the rest though, assuming he saying AK is underdog to only AA and KK.
Is it allowed to talk in poker and why? Imagine during the chess match your opponent starts saying "I'm sure he's considering sacrificing this pawn and thinks it will work for him" - such behaviour is totally unacceptable in chess tournaments. Why is it different in poker?
Absolutely excellent stuff. Such practical and functional guidance, and fun too! I laughed my ass off watching the Marty Smuth video you reference.
All In, The Poker Movie: ua-cam.com/video/O0Fnr9npYjw/v-deo.html
Annie Duke on Starting Hands video: ua-cam.com/video/m3HHnnCoI78/v-deo.html
How to play pocket jacks: ua-cam.com/video/kP9CBtSW0kA/v-deo.html
You’re such a cool professor!!! I wish I was in one of your classes!
Negreanu on how to play pocket jacks: ua-cam.com/video/7ikCeHqJsb4/v-deo.html
I didn't finish listening, but that nuts puzzle has multiple answers. You can have a pocket pair and flop quads hold it on the turn and lose to a straight or royal flush on the river. You have the nuts all the way to the river and then you lose
That’s my answer to the riddle as well. I can’t figure out a way to see how you’d lose on the river without the opponent even showing his cards.
You both didn't understand the riddle correctly. When the riddle says "on the river you could not win or even chop" it means that against every other player at the table you wouldn't be able to chop or win against them. It's not about it being against a specific player or hand. Which is why the answer to the riddle is 33 on a board that runs out 32222, since once quad 2 shows up on the river your flopped full house which was best on the flop and turn becomes the absolute worst possible hand because no one can have a kicker worse than a 3 here.
What if I am adding coins to be around max stack size for instance 100BB; but all other players are playing in that short stack region (10-30 BB); then am i still advised to play deep stack? Should I even apply rules of thumb for deep stack poker in such a situation where I am the only one with a deep stack?
Thanks in advance!
So the riddle is worded a little wierd and can be confusing, but here's a better way of wording it:
You're playing heads up against someone. You go all in on the turn and your opponent calls but doesn't show their cards. The dealer flips over the River card. After seeing the river card, you realize 2 things. First, that you had the best possible hand that someone could have on both the flop and turn, considering how the board would run out. And second, that your opponent will now win 100% of the pot. He still hasn't shown you his cards but it doesn't matter. You know for sure that you've lost all of your money. So the question is: what did you have and what was on the Flop, Turn, and River?
If you think about it for a while, you should be able to figure it out.
I give up I can't figure it out without the opponent showing cards.
22 flop 2aa turn A river a. After the river you must realize that you had the best possible hand on the flop and turn. It wasn't certain before the river but deuce deuce must have been the best possible hand on the flop and turn. Since the river is in Ace you have to know your opponent will have a card that's bigger than a two and that you had the best possible hand on the flop and turn. So you will lose always.
@@Omego2K you're on the right track, but not quite right. Even knowing that nobody could have an ace, you still lose to any Pocket pair on the turn
@@awalker2501 oh shoot you're right
@@awalker2501 an ask for a hint. Does the order matter?
What's the answer to the riddle?
Another question about talking: could you put dark sunglasses and a mask on your mouth to prevent people read your face?
dnegs says that great player will spot this as indication that you are insecure and will start pushing on you on board and with his talking, posture etc.
"what two holdem starting hands are 100% guaranteed ti always flop at least one overcard no matter what?" 这句话是什么意思啊？
Annie Duke : ua-cam.com/video/m3HHnnCoI78/v-deo.html
My solution is 33 223 2 2, 33 is the nuts for 223 when you already know the turn and river are 2
the answer is a streight flush, in the case you mentioned on the turn you dont have the nuts since someone can have 4of a kind
@ivanbertuleit3057 but he doesn't because the other twos are on the turn and river
33 is not the nuts on the turn. 22’s are the nuts
why the possible hands are 1225 and not 1326? where am I missing in my math? ((52*51)/2)
and I understand why he said AK is an underdog to 12 possible hands because if you list the best hands possible AK would be in the 13th. but in a game would be an underdog to 6 possible hands, because you don't have 6 possible hands of AA and 6 of KK, but 3 AA and 3 KK because you already have an ace and a king.
4 possible aces in the deck would be 6 different hands possible: 4*3/2= 6. but if you already have an ace, there are 3 possible aces in the deck, so 3*2/2=3, the same for kings.
and AQ would be an underdog to 3 AA, 6 KK, 3 QQ, and 6 AK (3 aces * 4 kings/2 =6), so AQ is an underdog to 18 possible hands in a game. or am I wrong? I'm probably wrong, just don't know why.
He meant 1225 opponent hand combinations after your two cards are known, ((50*49)/2). You are right about the rest though, assuming he saying AK is underdog to only AA and KK.
@@dallanduffin6591 Thank you! I didn't realize he meant the possible hands for the others players, not in general...
This lecture is straight from a poker book circa 2006 and is extremely outdated. lol
have you got the name of that book and can you then recommend a course which is on youtube but modern? I am a complete beginner btw
Second this!
I don't understand. At 1:05:02 he says AK is weaker than any pair. Later on he says that with AK I can shove it all in
Technically both true
Is it allowed to talk in poker and why? Imagine during the chess match your opponent starts saying "I'm sure he's considering sacrificing this pawn and thinks it will work for him" - such behaviour is totally unacceptable in chess tournaments. Why is it different in poker?
Poker games are much more casual than chess matches
well, you can talk in a chess match. it's not just well-received, it's a cultural thing among chess...
@@PROPAROXITONO In official matches no you can't, talking during a game is strictly against the rules in any federation.
I'm sorry, but this course is a joke.
Why do you say that?