Man sollte wissen, wann man falten muß... : Handanalyse & Datamining

[PedalToTheMetal Profil]

Man sollte wissen, wann man falten muß...

Liege ich mit dieser Aussage hier, z.B. im Sinne von Arneank, richtig?:

Code: Alles auswählen

** Game ID 763361514 starting - 2006-04-19 21:13:51
** Scattered Sands [Hold 'em] (20.00|40.00 No Limit - STT) Real Money

- MyPeeStinks sitting in seat 1 with $980.00
- teebo73 sitting in seat 2 with $1000.00
- Xodarap sitting in seat 3 with $1000.00
- shooter286 sitting in seat 4 with $1000.00
- Rosie762 sitting in seat 5 with $1100.00 [Dealer]
- Vasya2505 sitting in seat 6 with $970.00
- jack20 sitting in seat 7 with $980.00
- Arneank sitting in seat 8 with $980.00
- verned sitting in seat 9 with $960.00
- KingofPoker6 sitting in seat 10 with $1000.00

Vasya2505 posted the small blind - $10.00
jack20 posted the big blind - $20.00

** Dealing card to Xodarap: 7 of Spades, 10 of Spades
Arneank called - $20.00
verned called - $20.00
KingofPoker6 folded
MyPeeStinks folded
teebo73 folded
Xodarap folded
shooter286 folded
Rosie762 called - $20.00
Vasya2505 folded
jack20 checked

** Dealing the flop: Jack of Clubs, 10 of Clubs, Queen of Spades
jack20 checked
Arneank bet - $60.00
verned raised - $120.00
Rosie762 raised - $180.00
jack20 folded
Arneank raised - $420.00
verned called - $420.00
Rosie762 raised - $660.00
Arneank raised - $900.00
verned went all-in - $520.00
Rosie762 went all-in - $420.00
Arneank went all-in - $60.00
Rosie762 shows: King of Spades, Ace of Hearts
Arneank shows: Jack of Spades, 10 of Diamonds
verned shows: Queen of Hearts, 10 of Hearts

** Dealing the turn: 9 of Hearts

** Dealing the river: 5 of Hearts
Rosie762 wins $2910.00 from the main pot
Rosie762 wins $2950.00 from side pot 1

End of game 763361514

Ich selbst habe ja PreFlop gefaltet, war also nicht wirklich beteiligt, fand aber die ganze Raiserei einfach nur geil.

[Cashmandt Profil Website]

Passend zu der Überschrift dieser Artikel:

Wise Hand of the Day - Mucking Pocket Kings

The World Series of Poker has grown so large that instead of winning being the only go, there are now distinct levels of achievement to attain. Half the players in the tournament seek merely to make day two. More still want to finish in the money. So it goes, right up to the top, the goal that really should be foremost in their minds all along.

Without a doubt, after the win, the single greatest distinction is making the final table. Wheteher the series in question had 50 players or 5000, the final table is where the big money lies. The final table gets you the fame. The final table means you’ll be remembered by history. It’s a designation that a player carries with them for the rest of their life.

Mike Alsaadi was a Vegas professional who wanted that notch in his belt. He’d made the final seven with six advancing to the hallowed ground and said as much earlier in the tournament. As it turns out, saying so cost him a boatload of chips and with them, a shot at the bigger prize.

Hamid Dastmalchi, a professional from by way of California, had a large but not insurmountable chip lead when he found himself looking at pocket kings. Dutifully, he made the standard preflop raise, but Alsaadi pushed his stack into the pot. With enough chips to survive a loss and a powerhouse hand, it should have been an easy call for Dastmalchi.

It wasn’t. Dastmalchi had overheard Alsaadi’s comments concerning making the final table, and here he was re-raising all in a situation where the chip leader was likely to call. Thirty seconds passed before Mike finally piped up:

“What do you think I’ve got?”

“I know you have two aces” Hamid answered, promptly throwing his hand in the muck. In these, the days before the lipstick cameras that allow us to peek at the players’ hands, Mike could have taken the truth to his grave, but he knew he’d just seen a remarkable play and thought the world deserved to know. He showed his aces to the crowd.

Game of luck, huh? Nut rivers,




http://www.pokerineurope.com/pokerartic ... e3995a2d71