$20 Omaha MTT

[GreekStein]

You lot are thinking way to much about this...u both have flopped the world and you are getting it in everyday of the week!

Yeah but you're missing the point. No-one is saying we aren't getting it in.

Me and Flops are just arguing that the best way to do it is flat the flop and get it in on any unpaired turn. Villains hand is face up as a set so there's no point getting all in on the flop when we can preserve half our stack if it pairs. If we hit or miss it's going in anyway.

So we don't want to get it in now while we're 50 50 but we're happy to get it in on a brick turn when we drop about 10% and go 40 60?

Just makes no sense.

Are you levelling Matt? I'm not sure.

No mate I'm really not levelling. Honest!!!!

If we see a brick turn then we're happy to get it all in. I understand this because we're 40% and we haven't got to put much more in.

But the simple fact is that no matter what happens on the turn we were more likely to win the hand on the flop.

I'm struggling to see your point though Mattias.

On the turn we're also getting a better price than we would be when sticking it all in on the flop.

The guy with the set can't pass anyway as he'll always have a house redraw whereas sometimes we won't have a redraw when the board pairs on the turn.

I'm struggling to see your point though Cosmonaught.

On the flop we are much better off than on the turn.

We could bat this backwards and forwards all day.

K lets put it a different way.

Find me one advantage of getting it in on the flop that outweighs getting it in on the turn.

[NoflopsHomer]

On the flop we are much better off than on the turn.

This is irrelevant if we're putting it on the turn anyway of an unpaired board.

Cos can't really explain it better. If we assume a set with no other cards having been paired, that means there's 7 cards that can pair the board on the turn, so following Cos' way, he'll save the rest of his stack roughly 14% of the time in the tournament whereas you'll always completely do yours.

[EvilPie]

On the flop we are much better off than on the turn.

This is irrelevant if we're putting it on the turn anyway of an unpaired board.

Cos can't really explain it better. If we assume a set with no other cards having been paired, that means there's 7 cards that can pair the board on the turn, so following Cos' way, he'll save the rest of his stack roughly 14% of the time in the tournament whereas you'll always completely do yours.

Weeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee.

Early bath

[Bainn]

On the flop we are much better off than on the turn.

This is irrelevant if we're putting it on the turn anyway of an unpaired board.

Cos can't really explain it better. If we assume a set with no other cards having been paired, that means there's 7 cards that can pair the board on the turn, so following Cos' way, he'll save the rest of his stack roughly 14% of the time in the tournament whereas you'll always completely do yours.

Weeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee.

Early bath

LOL