Yes, of course, if the whole table is jumping into the hand, but we need to try to reduce the number of players, because our chances of winning are noticeably reduced.With AA never call pre flop, i try to avoid many people going in the hand and never give a free flop look.
I agree 100%!Doyle Brunson used to say, "AA is a great hand to win a small pot or lose a big one."
Slow play bothers me!AA-m volt, és emelés helyett csak megadtam preflopot.
A flop veszélyes volt, és veszítettem.
Általában lassan játszik erős kezekkel? 😊
Unfortunately I experienced Brunsons quote often. Now I don't play AA slow anymore except when I get another A on the flopIt depends on the situation and the villan, but you really want to try to maximize your value.
Doyle Brunson used to say, "AA is a great hand to win a small pot or lose a big one."
This is generally a horrible idea. Limping AA invites more players in the hand, doesn’t give us the lead in the hand and we can’t improve our position in the hand. For every player in the hand when we are not heads up we loose 10% equity. So we go from approximately 80% equity heads up to 70% with two players, 60% with 3 players 50% with 4 players etc etc etc. I don’t like giving up equity, I would rather raise to narrow the field, raise to be able to take control of the hand on the flop, raise if I am in earlier position than the button to try and fold out those players so I can act last and have position on players.I had AA and just called preflop instead of raising.
Flop came dangerous and I lost.
Do you usually slowplay strong hands?😊
I saw a winning hand: AhA vs. AA – there were four hearts on the board – so the ace of hearts won. Besides, I've lost too many times (slow play and all-in pre-flop) with two aces in my hand. I prefere playing AA hand like other "high pair hands" and alwayse agressiveI had AA and just called preflop instead of raising.
Flop came dangerous and I lost.
Do you usually slowplay strong hands?😊