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I was thinking about playing some 6-max, since it's easier to find a table for that at Intertops.
Obviously the starting hand requirements will be different, so I need to find out what those are. And I'm not sure what else might have to be adjusted. This is from the following link (. Does anyone have an opinion on whether it's reasonable? There's a good discussion on the play in general, too - unless anyone raises a red flag I'm going to try this out, and report back later. Group 1: AA, KK, QQ, JJ, TT, AK, AQ Group 2: AJ, KQ, 99, 88, AT, KJ, A9 Group 3: A8, A7, KT, QJ, QT, JT, K9, 77, 66, 55, 44, 33, 22 Group 4: Axs, K8, Q9, J9, T9s, 98s Group 1 hands should be played with a raise or re raise from all positions. Most times it is correct to cap the betting preflop except for the instances where you have been 3-bet by a player you know would not do so without Aces or Kings. Group 2 hands should be played from all positions and should come in for a raise in an unraised pot. These hands can be played even in early position in a raised pot, and in late position hands like AJ are even strong enough for a re raise. Group 3 hands are playable from all positions but are not strong enough to raise in most circumstances. They are strong enough to come into a raised pot from late position but with a lot of action preflop you should strongly consider getting away from these hands in early position. Group 4 hands are borderline at best. These are only playable in late position and under perfect circumstances. For these hands you want about 4 limpers in the pot before you. Also you don’t want to play these hands when the person to act after you is the type that is very likely to raise preflop. The weaker Kings and Queens are playable in this circumstance because if your hand is dominated there would have likely been a raise, also with 4 limpers in the pot you are getting better odds to play the better drawing hands like T9s. There are more people in the hand to pay you off if you hit and if not T9 may be capable of taking down a pot simply by pairing up, however like any time you play marginal hands such as these you have to be ready to get away from them without a perfect flop when there is lots of action. |
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