Title: For Sale: Poker paraphenalia Post by: TightPaulFolds on January 28, 2007, 02:04:28 AM All my books, chips, cards, PC, laptop, Cincins card, 423 cans of redbull (cased), 43 proplus. I cannot play poker any more with this going on:
Hand #39125776-117 at SnG-0032b (No Limit Hold'em Sit and Go) Started at 27/Jan/07 20:34:43 dukerules01 is at seat 4 with 3825. USukAtDis is at seat 5 with 5175. The button is at seat 4. dukerules01 posts the small blind of 75. USukAtDis posts the big blind of 150. dukerules01: -- -- USukAtDis: Ts 9s Pre-flop: dukerules01 calls. USukAtDis checks. Flop (board: 8s 3s Qc): USukAtDis checks. dukerules01 bets 150. USukAtDis calls. Turn (board: 8s 3s Qc 5s): USukAtDis checks. dukerules01 bets 600. USukAtDis raises to 1900. dukerules01 goes all-in for 3525. USukAtDis calls. Tournament all-in showdown -- players show: dukerules01 shows 4s 2s. USukAtDis shows Ts 9s. River (board: 8s 3s Qc 5s As ): (no action in this round) Showdown: dukerules01 has 4s 2s 3s 5s As: straight flush, five high. USukAtDis has Ts 9s 8s 5s As: flush, ace high. Hand #39125776-117 Summary: No rake is taken for this hand. dukerules01 wins 7650 with straight flush, five high. ---------------------------------------------------------------- The guy was a total nutter so I had to go 'passive' on him. I mean not only was he a maniac, he'd call with anything at any stage. Would you play suited conns preflop differently here? Against a nut? Title: Re: For Sale: Poker paraphenalia Post by: thetank on January 28, 2007, 02:47:53 AM I'll give you 50p for them
Title: Re: For Sale: Poker paraphenalia Post by: ChipRich on January 28, 2007, 04:49:47 AM I'll give you 50p for them ;reallyamsorry; Unlucky Sir, cant be helped though can it Title: Re: For Sale: Poker paraphenalia Post by: TightPaulFolds on January 28, 2007, 09:36:36 AM I'll give you 50p for them ;reallyamsorry; Unlucky Sir, cant be helped though can it Title: Re: For Sale: Poker paraphenalia Post by: TightPaulFolds on January 29, 2007, 12:05:39 AM For sale: One keyboard. Slight traces of blood from forehead bashing.
Jesus, where do these people come from??? Hand #39158066-99 at SnG-0032s (No Limit Hold'em Sit and Go) Started at 28/Jan/07 18:56:56 glassmaker20 is at seat 3 with 4455. USukAtDis is at seat 5 with 4545. The button is at seat 3. glassmaker20 posts the small blind of 50. USukAtDis posts the big blind of 100. glassmaker20: -- -- USukAtDis: 7s 7h Pre-flop: glassmaker20 raises to 300. USukAtDis calls. Flop (board: Jd 7d 6h): USukAtDis checks. glassmaker20 bets 600. USukAtDis raises to 1200. glassmaker20 goes all-in for 4155. USukAtDis calls. Tournament all-in showdown -- players show: glassmaker20 shows 3d Ah. USukAtDis shows 7s 7h. Turn (board: Jd 7d 6h 4s): (no action in this round) River (board: Jd 7d 6h 4s 5d): (no action in this round) Showdown: glassmaker20 has 3d 7d 6h 4s 5d: straight, seven high. USukAtDis has 7s 7h Jd 7d 6h: three sevens. Hand #39158066-99 Summary: No rake is taken for this hand. glassmaker20 wins 8910 with straight, seven high. ---------------------------------------------------------------- Title: Re: For Sale: Poker paraphenalia Post by: TightPaulFolds on January 29, 2007, 12:11:55 AM felt like this...
Title: Re: For Sale: Poker paraphenalia Post by: ifm on January 29, 2007, 12:13:00 AM I lost a huge pot in Vegas holding 5s 6s, flop came 7s 8s 9s action to me.
I check player bets $20 i call, turn 2d he bets $40 i raise to $100. River 10s i go allin he calls with AJs. To add insult to injury there is a high hand bonus at the Paris and for the 9 high straight flush it was $462, he took nothing with his high hand because he only used 1 card. Title: Re: For Sale: Poker paraphenalia Post by: TightPaulFolds on January 29, 2007, 12:20:59 AM whoa, that is REALLY rough. Sorry mate.
Title: Re: For Sale: Poker paraphenalia Post by: RED-DOG on January 29, 2007, 12:46:20 AM It's a well known fact that most poker players, myself included, suffer from an almost irresistible urge to tell everyone their bad beat stories. We post them on the forum, or worse still, we button-hole some poor sod during the break in a tourney and regale them with our bad luck stories. We interupt their conversations and insist they listen. We grab their arm and turn them around to face us. Totally oblivious to the fact that their eyes have glazed over, or that they are desperately trying to escape by pretending that they have suddenly taken short, we polugh on, determined to make sure they understand exactly how unlucky we are.
Why do we do it? Well I've been thinking about that over the last year or so, and I've come to the conclusion that it's mostly because we need to prove to ourselves, and to everyone else, that we didn't lose because we played badly, but because the other guy got lucky. We need the sympathy of others, to share in, and therefore somehow ease our pain. Slowly, I've come to realise that there is little or no benefit in telling bad beat stories, not for you, and certainly not for the poor wretched soul who is forced to listen. Not only that, but when you allow yourself to get on a "why does it happen to me" trip, it's easy to subconsciously put poor play down to bad luck. Luck plays a huge part in poker, your game has to be better than your opponents over a long period to overcome that short term luck. Constantly telling bad beat stories just goes to prove that you haven't accepted that yet. Unless I'm doing a tourney report, genuinely asking for an opinion on my play, or someone asks me directly how I went out, I try not to tell bad beat stories now. It's tough, I don't always manage it. Sometimes they just force themselves out of my mouth (or my keyboard) during that venerable period immediately post beat, before I have got my emotions under controll, but at least I have got to the stage where I kick myself for my weakness afterwards. I haven't mastered it yet, but I'm convinced that keeping schtum when the nut hand you flopped is beaten by that two outer on the river will not only do wonders for your popularity, but is the first step on the road to serenity. Title: Re: For Sale: Poker paraphenalia Post by: doubleup on January 29, 2007, 01:04:29 AM Sometimes they just force themselves out of my mouth (or my keyboard) during that venerable period immediately post beat, before I have got my emotions under controll, but at least I have got to the stage where I kick myself for my weakness afterwards. You are right of course Red, but most ppl have a breaking point and cumulative beats are usually what lead to the breakdown in discipline. When someone asks how you're running - the answer should always be "great", but when you're demolishing a bankroll at a rate you never thought possible it's very easy to give an honest respose to the question. Title: Re: For Sale: Poker paraphenalia Post by: TightPaulFolds on January 29, 2007, 02:03:03 AM Half the people you tell your bad beat story to aren't interested and the other half are glad you lost.
This isn't a bad beat thread, I posted my hand for analysis, so repeating what I tailed my hand history with (above): The guy was a total nutter so I had to go 'passive' on him. I mean not only was he a maniac, he'd call with anything at any stage. Would you play suited conns preflop differently here? Against a nut? Title: Re: For Sale: Poker paraphenalia Post by: RED-DOG on January 29, 2007, 02:38:22 AM This isn't a bad beat thread I didn't mean to imply that your thread was a bad beat moan, I just used it as a platform to air something I've been thinking about. PS- it was a horrible beat though. Title: Re: For Sale: Poker paraphenalia Post by: Dubai on January 29, 2007, 03:22:11 AM Every thread on here is either :
a) a bad beat b) a cold deck, with the classic question. "Was there anything i could have done?" Title: Re: For Sale: Poker paraphenalia Post by: snoopy1239 on January 29, 2007, 04:16:48 AM Every thread on here is either : a) a bad beat b) a cold deck, with the classic question. "Was there anything i could have done?" With the exception of the word 'every', I think you have a point there and I'm currently working on a way around it. Title: Re: For Sale: Poker paraphenalia Post by: RED-DOG on January 29, 2007, 09:13:04 AM It's a well known fact that most poker players, myself included, suffer from an almost irresistible urge to tell everyone their bad beat stories. We post them on the forum, or worse still, we button-hole some poor sod during the break in a tourney and regale them with our bad luck stories. We interupt their conversations and insist they listen. We grab their arm and turn them around to face us. Totally oblivious to the fact that their eyes have glazed over, or that they are desperately trying to escape by pretending that they have suddenly taken short, we polugh on, determined to make sure they understand exactly how unlucky we are. Why do we do it? Well I've been thinking about that over the last year or so, and I've come to the conclusion that it's mostly because we need to prove to ourselves, and to everyone else, that we didn't lose because we played badly, but because the other guy got lucky. We need the sympathy of others, to share in, and therefore somehow ease our pain. Slowly, I've come to realise that there is little or no benefit in telling bad beat stories, not for you, and certainly not for the poor wretched soul who is forced to listen. Not only that, but when you allow yourself to get on a "why does it happen to me" trip, it's easy to subconsciously put poor play down to bad luck. Luck plays a huge part in poker, your game has to be better than your opponents over a long period to overcome that short term luck. Constantly telling bad beat stories just goes to prove that you haven't accepted that yet. Unless I'm doing a tourney report, genuinely asking for an opinion on my play, or someone asks me directly how I went out, I try not to tell bad beat stories now. It's tough, I don't always manage it. Sometimes they just force themselves out of my mouth (or my keyboard) during that venerable period immediately post beat, before I have got my emotions under controll, but at least I have got to the stage where I kick myself for my weakness afterwards. I haven't mastered it yet, but I'm convinced that keeping schtum when the nut hand you flopped is beaten by that two outer on the river will not only do wonders for your popularity, but is the first step on the road to serenity. Please ignore this post. In a moment of clarity this morning, I realised what it really means, I'M ON TILT!! All the signs are there, the pompus posts, the comfort eating eating, the shouting at annoying TV adverts, the crying....... Help meeeeeee.......! Post your tilt remedies here! Title: Re: For Sale: Poker paraphenalia Post by: boldie on January 29, 2007, 11:30:37 AM It's a well known fact that most poker players, myself included, suffer from an almost irresistible urge to tell everyone their bad beat stories. We post them on the forum, or worse still, we button-hole some poor sod during the break in a tourney and regale them with our bad luck stories. We interupt their conversations and insist they listen. We grab their arm and turn them around to face us. Totally oblivious to the fact that their eyes have glazed over, or that they are desperately trying to escape by pretending that they have suddenly taken short, we polugh on, determined to make sure they understand exactly how unlucky we are. Why do we do it? Well I've been thinking about that over the last year or so, and I've come to the conclusion that it's mostly because we need to prove to ourselves, and to everyone else, that we didn't lose because we played badly, but because the other guy got lucky. We need the sympathy of others, to share in, and therefore somehow ease our pain. Slowly, I've come to realise that there is little or no benefit in telling bad beat stories, not for you, and certainly not for the poor wretched soul who is forced to listen. Not only that, but when you allow yourself to get on a "why does it happen to me" trip, it's easy to subconsciously put poor play down to bad luck. Luck plays a huge part in poker, your game has to be better than your opponents over a long period to overcome that short term luck. Constantly telling bad beat stories just goes to prove that you haven't accepted that yet. Unless I'm doing a tourney report, genuinely asking for an opinion on my play, or someone asks me directly how I went out, I try not to tell bad beat stories now. It's tough, I don't always manage it. Sometimes they just force themselves out of my mouth (or my keyboard) during that venerable period immediately post beat, before I have got my emotions under controll, but at least I have got to the stage where I kick myself for my weakness afterwards. I haven't mastered it yet, but I'm convinced that keeping schtum when the nut hand you flopped is beaten by that two outer on the river will not only do wonders for your popularity, but is the first step on the road to serenity. Please ignore this post. In a moment of clarity this morning, I realised what it really means, I'M ON TILT!! All the signs are there, the pompus posts, the comfort eating eating, the shouting at annoying TV adverts, the crying....... Help meeeeeee.......! Post your tilt remedies here! I actually thought it was an excellent post. I try to do the same. I also hear the old "I had it cracked 5 times now, I am never playing it again" remark a lot. Bad beat stories and superstition about a certain hand "always" getting cracked only lead to you playing poorly and not doing what you should be doing IMO. A positive mind set means a lot in poker and bad beat stories sure as hell don't do you any favours in that department. The shame is that it is ever so tempting to go along with the "See, how badly I got sucked out" conversation. As soon as you ask someone how they got on during the week they come up with an excuse as to why they didn't win any money (atleast that's what it looks like) and it does my head in. Title: Re: For Sale: Poker paraphenalia Post by: thetank on January 29, 2007, 12:08:31 PM The people who quote their recent coinflip statistics get my goat.
I've only won 2 of my last 17. Oh really, why 17? What made you select that number for your sample size? Title: Re: For Sale: Poker paraphenalia Post by: thetank on January 29, 2007, 12:09:08 PM RED, get the Ladbrokes Daddy won again, should sort yer tilt oot.
If it takes you 6 months, be patient. Title: Re: For Sale: Poker paraphenalia Post by: boldie on January 29, 2007, 12:16:27 PM The people who quote their recent coinflip statistics get my goat. I've only won 2 of my last 17. Oh really, why 17? What made you select that number for your sample size? I'm thinking it's ussually because they have to pull their pants down to get to the place they pull their numbers from. Title: Re: For Sale: Poker paraphenalia Post by: doubleup on January 29, 2007, 12:22:26 PM The people who quote their recent coinflip statistics get my goat. I've only won 2 of my last 17. Oh really, why 17? What made you select that number for your sample size? I'm thinking it's ussually because they have to pull their pants down to get to the place they pull their numbers from. I did actually analyse all-ins from the turn of the year (30k hands)- to see whether I was sticking it in with the worst of it too often. I think it is something worth doing if the sample size is large enough. Title: Re: For Sale: Poker paraphenalia Post by: boldie on January 29, 2007, 12:24:44 PM The people who quote their recent coinflip statistics get my goat. I've only won 2 of my last 17. Oh really, why 17? What made you select that number for your sample size? I'm thinking it's ussually because they have to pull their pants down to get to the place they pull their numbers from. I did actually analyse all-ins from the turn of the year (30k hands)- to see whether I was sticking it in with the worst of it too often. I think it is something worth doing if the sample size is large enough. yeah but you're talking 30k hands. Most people only take a ridiculously small sample and that's where the problem is (or they start counting from the time they got unlucky and don't count the hot streak they were on before they got sucked out a few times) Title: Re: For Sale: Poker paraphenalia Post by: SupaMonkey on January 29, 2007, 12:31:46 PM Just get your money in when you're behind, then you don't have to worry about getting outdrawn.
Title: Re: For Sale: Poker paraphenalia Post by: booder on January 29, 2007, 12:33:21 PM Just get your money in when you're behind, then you don't have to worry about getting outdrawn. word Title: Re: For Sale: Poker paraphenalia Post by: boldie on January 29, 2007, 12:36:16 PM Just get your money in when you're behind, then you don't have to worry about getting outdrawn. That's the way i do it...saves me a lot of hassle. Title: Re: For Sale: Poker paraphenalia Post by: SupaMonkey on January 29, 2007, 12:38:37 PM http://blondepoker.com/forum/index.php?topic=19578.msg399735#msg399735
Title: Re: For Sale: Poker paraphenalia Post by: boldie on January 29, 2007, 12:40:45 PM rotflmfao rotflmfao
you card rack ;) Title: Re: For Sale: Poker paraphenalia Post by: Eck on January 29, 2007, 01:53:07 PM It's a well known fact that most poker players, myself included, suffer from an almost irresistible urge to tell everyone their bad beat stories. We post them on the forum, or worse still, we button-hole some poor sod during the break in a tourney and regale them with our bad luck stories. We interupt their conversations and insist they listen. We grab their arm and turn them around to face us. Totally oblivious to the fact that their eyes have glazed over, or that they are desperately trying to escape by pretending that they have suddenly taken short, we polugh on, determined to make sure they understand exactly how unlucky we are. Why do we do it? Well I've been thinking about that over the last year or so, and I've come to the conclusion that it's mostly because we need to prove to ourselves, and to everyone else, that we didn't lose because we played badly, but because the other guy got lucky. We need the sympathy of others, to share in, and therefore somehow ease our pain. Slowly, I've come to realise that there is little or no benefit in telling bad beat stories, not for you, and certainly not for the poor wretched soul who is forced to listen. Not only that, but when you allow yourself to get on a "why does it happen to me" trip, it's easy to subconsciously put poor play down to bad luck. Luck plays a huge part in poker, your game has to be better than your opponents over a long period to overcome that short term luck. Constantly telling bad beat stories just goes to prove that you haven't accepted that yet. Unless I'm doing a tourney report, genuinely asking for an opinion on my play, or someone asks me directly how I went out, I try not to tell bad beat stories now. It's tough, I don't always manage it. Sometimes they just force themselves out of my mouth (or my keyboard) during that venerable period immediately post beat, before I have got my emotions under controll, but at least I have got to the stage where I kick myself for my weakness afterwards. I haven't mastered it yet, but I'm convinced that keeping schtum when the nut hand you flopped is beaten by that two outer on the river will not only do wonders for your popularity, but is the first step on the road to serenity. Please ignore this post. In a moment of clarity this morning, I realised what it really means, I'M ON TILT!! All the signs are there, the pompus posts, the comfort eating eating, the shouting at annoying TV adverts, the crying....... Help meeeeeee.......! Post your tilt remedies here! I would advise (http://images.google.co.uk/images?q=tbn:Ag6ulDYUoyo6pM:http://www.buywinegifts.com/images/bottlesc.jpg) + (http://images.google.co.uk/images?q=tbn:HNPFBCloB_X0SM:http://growabrain.typepad.com/growabrain/images/big_joint.jpg) Then (http://images.google.co.uk/images?q=tbn:Y7GXqKDDuFjvgM:http://www.marcorsyscom.usmc.mil/sites/ia/References/training/User%2520Security%2520Training/images/1628422.gif) And repeat in 12 hourly doses. Title: Re: For Sale: Poker paraphenalia Post by: TightPaulFolds on January 29, 2007, 03:00:09 PM I guess the more you play the more you realise that shit just happens. All in with AA v KK and he hit a K? Tough luck, the shoe will be on the other foot enough times. What is harder to comes to terms with is the way you try to build up a rough picture of what makes any opponent tick, just to be left thinking...wtf? I guess for success you need to have a fairly decent handle on why your opponent does what he does. It's when it comes to showdown and he's got runner runner inside, all in on the flop, it's not so much the bad luck that floors you (shit happens), its the feeling that you may at times have no idea why he is doing what he is doing. I had trip 7s, they got cracked, I've done it to others plenty of times. But you are left scratching your head thinking..he raises, I reraise, and he puts me all in with f*ck all, and hits, I need to understand what it is that makes him think this is such a good idea. Which is why sometimes these stories are told.
But yeah, on the whole, bad beat stories are f*cking boring. Title: Re: For Sale: Poker paraphenalia Post by: boldie on January 29, 2007, 03:04:02 PM I guess the more you play the more you realise that shit just happens. All in with AA v KK and he hit a K? Tough luck, the shoe will be on the other foot enough times. What is harder to comes to terms with is the way you try to build up a rough picture of what makes any opponent tick, just to be left thinking...wtf? I guess for success you need to have a fairly decent handle on why your opponent does what he does. It's when it comes to showdown and he's got runner runner inside, all in on the flop, it's not so much the bad luck that floors you (shit happens), its the feeling that you may at times have no idea why he is doing what he is doing. I had trip 7s, they got cracked, I've done it to others plenty of times. But you are left scratching your head thinking..he raises, I reraise, and he puts me all in with f*ck all, and hits, I need to understand what it is that makes him think this is such a good idea. Which is why sometimes these stories are told. But yeah, on the whole, bad beat stories are f*cking boring. Ussually I don't give a crap what someone who plays like that thinks. Unless they are a half decent player who puts me on a bluff. Most of the players you are up against just do it and it's nothing but a bad play...they get lucky and still have no idea that they did something wrong. bless 'em. Ofcourse the AA getting cracked by KK happens 20% of the time so taht's just the way it goes. Title: Re: For Sale: Poker paraphenalia Post by: TightPaulFolds on January 29, 2007, 03:10:45 PM Ussually I don't give a crap what someone who plays like that thinks. Unless they are a half decent player who puts me on a bluff. Most of the players you are up against just do it and it's nothing but a bad play...they get lucky and still have no idea that they did something wrong. bless 'em. Ofcourse the AA getting cracked by KK happens 20% of the time so taht's just the way it goes. Will never forget the look on that guy's face when you bust his final table AK with your AJ. He nearly tried to pull out that lolipop stick... Title: Re: For Sale: Poker paraphenalia Post by: boldie on January 29, 2007, 03:39:56 PM Ussually I don't give a crap what someone who plays like that thinks. Unless they are a half decent player who puts me on a bluff. Most of the players you are up against just do it and it's nothing but a bad play...they get lucky and still have no idea that they did something wrong. bless 'em. Ofcourse the AA getting cracked by KK happens 20% of the time so taht's just the way it goes. Will never forget the look on that guy's face when you bust his final table AK with your AJ. He nearly tried to pull out that lolipop stick... yeah that was cruel...and he still hates me for it :) Title: Re: For Sale: Poker paraphenalia Post by: TightPaulFolds on January 29, 2007, 04:53:50 PM yeah that was cruel...and he still hates me for it :) |