Post-flop: Standard play against one opponent
by 6Wishmaster6
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Introduction
In this article- The 6 different heads up situations
- Profitable standard action to take against one opponent
| Out of Position You are out of position when you must act before your opponent in the current betting round. If however, you see the actions of your opponents before you are forced to make a move, you are in position. |
You will frequently find yourself in a position where you are against a single opponent post-flop. We call this situation heads-up. There are different standard courses of action for this situation which you should learn by heart.
This article will often refer to situations described in the article Introduction to playing before the flop, in which you learned how to play various starting hands. We will now adopt a more aggressive approach to post-flop isolated situations, in which you must use what you've learned.
After using the various playing styles outlined in this article, you can carry this aggressive approach into the later betting rounds. Both articles form a unit.
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#1
mouse89, 06 Oct 08 14:14
ok#2
irregularity, 26 Apr 09 19:06
Some good info on a lot of situations, thanks.#3
amater001, 17 Apr 10 19:28
useful...#4
krumvirek, 15 Aug 10 22:32
good info and video´s#5
nemiren, 14 Oct 10 09:54
i dont understand something-why do we call flop raise turn ip hu no pfr with fd? fold equity of opponent must only be bigger on later streets so we charge ourself the most?!#6
lindawaty, 25 Feb 11 09:49
ok#7
sinm25, 11 May 11 21:24
I dont think that this will work on $0,25/$0,50 tables. Players there play more hands, and it is not so easy to predict thair hands.#8
BreadWarden, 17 Sep 11 04:24
I often find myself unsure in heads up situations, so it's good to get some guidance.