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#1
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The only advice I could possibly give is to watch for any variance in your opponents play, to me anyway this usually means he has a hand. I don't worry so much when he has the small blind and raises me time and time again, it's when he just checks that worries me, he's looking for action and I usuall will lay down even an above average hand since it seems one mistake heads up can make the difference. Thats just one example, but I think I would watch for ANY variance in your opponents play, FWIW.
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#2
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extreme agression is definitely the way to go, but you also have to be able to lay down hands early on. dont try to win every pot. try to win big pots, and to lose only a little when the other guy wins. dont turn into a calling station.
it seems like t eway that you play heads up is about right. there is a lot of luck involved, but picking up on your opponents bets is very informative as well. |
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#3
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i like howard lederer's advice of raising every time you get the button (preflop), then betting out on every flop. It loosens up your opponent so when you get strong hands you can sucker them into calling with very weak ones.
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#4
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Yea, like someone said, agression is the way to go. I always play more agressive when it's head, but I can still fold the so-so hands when I need to.
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