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Message: [QUOTE="fundiver199, post: 5745320, member: 397965"] Exactly. Its more likely for 9s7s to win that 3-way all in, that it is for someone to hit a 3 on a dice. So it proves literally nothing. And as for why he made this wild move, who knows? Maybe he was feeling bored, or maybe it was a misclick. Maybe he was also playing some tournaments and thought, this was a 22BB tournament hand. Then a hand like 9s7s is a decent one to rejam as a bluff, because it always has at least some equity when called. The real and much more interesting question is, if we can actually get away from KK preflop? And I think, its at least close. If someone has been playing for a while and then suddenly out of nowhere jams it in for 100BB over a small open raise, then I am probably never folding KK. It can be aces from time to time, but it can also be some random spazz, as in fact it was. However when someone behind then call, without being yet involved in the action, you kind of have to wonder, what hands he would do that with? Is he really sticking it in with JJ-QQ or AK? Maybe, but more likely not. Which then leave AA and the last remaining combo of KK. So I actually think, this is one of the rare spots, where I would seriously consider folding KK. If nothing else we get to see their hands, and then we have a more clear idea, whats going on, if something similar happens again. As played OP should just forget this and move on. If 9s7s had not made this crazy move, all the money would have gone in against AA anyway, and OP would still have lost a stack. So why does it even matter, that he lost to the guy with 9s7s rather than the guy with AA? To be successfull in poker you need to get past the idea, that someone making a bad play is never supposed to win. 20% is still 20%, weather the person played his hand well or not :) [/QUOTE]

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