This really got me tonight...

[Bacon]

why would u call the pre-flop raise? not a bad beat more poor play by you, ace/10 off isnt a fantastic hand

Neither is K9. Yet he was still able to call the pre-flop raise and the flop raise without hitting anything.

I made the pre-flop call because I was getting 3:1 for my money, and the all-in play had been non-thinking all night.

But to call after the flop, and lose to runner/runner, that is a bad beat. If I'd lost to the all-in, which I maybe didn't have to call, then I would've taken poor play.

[Luke05(Jamo)]

why would u call the pre-flop raise? not a bad beat more poor play by you, ace/10 off isnt a fantastic hand

Neither is K9. Yet he was still able to call the pre-flop raise and the flop raise without hitting anything.

I made the pre-flop call because I was getting 3:1 for my money, and the all-in play had been non-thinking all night.

But to call after the flop, and lose to runner/runner, that is a bad beat. If I'd lost to the all-in, which I maybe didn't have to call, then I would've taken poor play.

That was a big big big call to make preflop. preflop poor play, on the flop that guys was allways going to call, because he prob thinks he is pot comit.

[Bacon]

That was a big big big call to make preflop. preflop poor play, on the flop that guys was allways going to call, because he prob thinks he is pot comit.

Yes, I accept feedback that the call pre-flop wasn't great. But I made the call based on the information I had taken on the player going all in. You all know that you can get a read on a player, and you will call with marginal hands, because you know you have them beat.

But I don't think you are ever that pot committed (he had $1200 left) that you need to call when you have absolutely nothing.

[Scotty]

You were also only getting much closer to 2:1 on you money pre-flop, not 3:1.