My worst live beat ever

After breaking out of my summer slump with a nice cash at Fallsview, I headed to my donk-filled Friday night $1-$2 game with a new attitude. I got slapped right in the face.

During the night I caught pocket aces SEVEN times. I had pocket kings, pocket queens, pocket jacks and pocket nines once each. Great cards - terrible results. The pocket aces held up five out of the seven times. The biggest pot I won with them was for about $200, most were under $100. I raised with them every time pre-flop.

The last hand of the night I played, was a mini-bad-beat. I had $300 to start the hand. I ended up all in on the turn with my pocket aces on a king high flop where my aggressive opponent had flopped a set of threes. I also lost a $400 pot when I flopped the nut straight vs. a flopped set that turned into a full house earlier in the night.

On the fifth time with pocket aces I raised to $20, and got six callers. I was completely ready to fold them post-flop to any resistance in betting. But the flop came A-5-5, and I was happy with all of the callers. (A player in early position had beaten me earlier in the night for $200+ pots each time. I flopped a set of nines, and he went runner-runner to win the pot with Q-4 suited. He beat me with 5-4 offsuit in another pot when I had pocket queens and he flopped two pair on what eventually ended up as a 7 high board.) My nemesis bet out $50 and the player to my right flat called. I was convinced that one or both of them had a 5, so I raised to $100. The player in early position re-raised all-in and the player to my right folded. I instantly call and say, "There is only one hand that beats me." My nemesis turns over 5-6 off-suit. I stood up and begged the dealer not to hit the one-outer. Of course the final five came on the river and my nemesis took the $600+ in the pot.

I guess my slump was only on a short hiatus.

Comments

  • Ouch. Seriously.
  • Bleah, I've never run that badly with premiums. Last night I had zero aces, 1 kings, zero queens, 1 AK.
  • Weds night I get dealt two red aces; a couple limpers to me and I raise to $15 ($1/$2 - $200 max). I get one caller. The flop comes 4610r. I bet $30, which is almost pot, he calls. Turn comes J. I bet $100, which is almost pot (only about $60 behind). He ponders and calls. The river is another 10. He pushes and its an easy call for me. He shows 810off. He called the turn and the river pot bets with five outs.

    Tough loss but these are the kind of players you DREAM of. fcuking whores!

    btw, why doesn't Blondefish experience these bad beats ?? besides quads over quads.
  • you guys are cursed
  • Just ome general comments. When playing against these types of players, raise more and get it all-in faster. Overbets are usually incorrect against good players but not against bad players.

    If you don't bet big, you are sometimes giving correct implied odds to these donkeys.
  • 13CARDS wrote: »
    Yep! Cuz these donkeys understand getting correct implied odds!

    I guess it depends on your definition of "understand", but I think that most of the donks at the table are mostly playing for implied odds. How many times have you heard someone say, "I knew you were beating me, but all I had to do was; 'catch one card for a straight' or 'go runner runner for a flush' or 'make my set on the river' and I was going to win a big pot." This is all about implied odds.
  • 13CARDS wrote: »
    Yep! Cuz these donkeys understand getting correct implied odds!
    LOL. Whether they know it or not (mostly not), usually all they have is implied odds.
  • Sometimes you have to raise a lot preflop... for example..

    1/2NL ... I raise $17 preflop 7 callers..
    I raise 23 Preflop... 4 callers...
    I raise 28 Preflop .. 1 caller...


    Hummmm... Ok ... for this table I need to raise 28 preflop .. and this is 100 max LOL
  • No, everybody gets the same distribution of cards and bad beats over the long run. I lost with AA at the WSOP (vs. 33 which turned into quads), Excalibur (vs. 2-4!) and Imperial Palace (vs. QJ), and lost my $1,240 WPT satellite buy-in with my AA (vs. 22 which turned into quads). At the Fallsview cash games this weekend, 13CARDS personally saw my AA cracked by 8-9 with runner-runner two-pair, and saw me get busted in a $650 pot with flopped set over set. I have lost with AA at least five times in a forumer's home game. All of my AA hands were raised, but I should have folded my aces preflop instead. ;)
    pokerJAH wrote: »
    btw, why doesn't Blondefish experience these bad beats ?? besides quads over quads.
  • BlondeFish wrote: »
    No, everybody gets the same distribution of cards and bad beats over the long run. I lost with AA at the WSOP (vs. 33 which turned into quads), Excalibur (vs. 2-4!) and Imperial Palace (vs. QJ), and lost my $1,240 WPT satellite buy-in with my AA (vs. 22 which turned into quads). At the Fallsview cash games this weekend, 13CARDS personally saw my AA cracked by 8-9 with runner-runner two-pair, and saw me get busted in a $650 pot with flopped set over set. I have lost with AA at least five times in a forumer's home game. All of my AA hands were raised, but I should have folded my aces preflop instead. ;)

    glad to see you are human and actually lose once in a while; variance is a bitch, isn't it. Hey, that would make a great t-shirt.
  • pokerJAH wrote: »
    glad to see you are human and actually lose once in a while; variance is a bitch, isn't it. Hey, that would make a great t-shirt.

    How about "Variance is a bitch, and then you die." for a nice play on the classic t-shirt. :D
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