If, instead, you raise the $20 bet, your
opponent will go all in for the extra $10. Then, of course, you cannot raise it
because of the rules, but you could complete it. You can use this method if you
want to get your opponent all in on the flop so that you can bet a full $40 on
the turn to create a real side pot.
Obviously, I much prefer the first rule, since
it allows more (and more reasonable) strategic options on situs judi qq . But the important message here is that
you need to know both the rules and your opponent’s chip count.
You are almost all in with a draw: In this
scenario, you have a draw and need to call the turn for almost all of your
chips. Many people in this situation just say, "Let’s get it all in"
and toss in their remaining chips. Then, if they make their draw, they win, and
if not, they lose.
In a tournament, this action is silly, because
if they miss their draw and refrain from going all in, they will still have a
few chips to try to stay alive. But even in cash games, where the small number
of extra chips will not matter much, there is a better option.
Simply call with your draw, planning to bet your
remaining chips on the river whether you make your hand or not. If you make it,
you will want to bet to win the extra money. But if you miss, you can still
bet, hoping for the small chance that your opponent will fold (maybe he was on
a draw, too), and you can win the pot without improving. Sure, you most likely
will get called and lose the chips and the pot, but that will be the exact same
result you would have achieved by going all in. Viewed in this light, the extra
chance is free, and when it works, you will win a pot that you could not have
won in any other way. Of course, you can also make this play in limit tournaments
if you think there is a decent chance your opponent might fold for a few extra
chips.
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