I was playing $10NL today and ended up heads up against this guy.
He'd been massively over-playing a lot of rivers but I hadn't had enough to call most of the time. Then this hand happened.
Hero: $9.63
Villain: $11.78
Hero is dealt: 47
Yep, an absolute garbage hand. But the villain isn't an aggressive pre-flop player so I might see a flop for cheap.
Villain posts $0.05, Hero posts $0.10, Villain calls $0.05, Hero checks.
Yay, an absolute nothing of a pre-flop.
FLOP: A2
8
(Pot: $0.20)
Check-Check
A nothing flop for my hand. I'm check folding had he bet.
TURN: A2
8
6
(Pot: $0.20)
Check-Check
The turn doesn't do much for me either. But he checks, so I check too.
RIVER: A2
8
6
5
(Pot: $0.20)
Villain bets $0.50, Hero raises to $2.50, Villain raises to $4.00, Hero moves all-in for $9.53, Villain calls.
Villain shows: A2
(Aces up)
Hero shows: 47
(8-high straight)
LMAO... talk about giving it away. And not only giving away a small pot... but losing your stack by letting someone take the lead for free. He made so many mistakes in this hand. Granted, I was a little worried about 7-9 at the end there but this player had a habit for massively over-playing 1 and 2 pair hands on the end with bets like that.
He fires 50c into a 20c pot... and manages to lose most of this stack by not recognizing that he's been beat. It might help to point out that I had never raised on the end. In the entire time we played heads up, I'd never done it. I always called or folded. So here he sees a big raise. I couldn't fault him for flat calling (I actually expected only a call which is why I made it big enough that I would be happy with just the raise)... but reraising and then calling a shove is just foolish.
I was just really happy here. I was planning on losing $0.10 and stead I managed to almost double up because he misplayed every street.![]()



7
(Pot: $0.20)
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