June 16th, 2019 at 8:04:34 PM
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So I noticed there’s some ambiguity as far as the strategy goes based on the strategy listed on the WoO site for Mississippi Stud...
When you go to make your 2nd bet
(so now I have my 2 cards and the dealer flipped over the first community card)
I was wondering what you’re supposed to do if your three cards combined are
A-2-3
or
A-2-4
or
A-3-4
(whether suited or not).
Since the A can technically be considered a HIGH card, this makes the strategy advice ambiguous. Technically in this situation the A would be acting as a wheel. So how do you apply the strategy to these scenarios (again whether they’re all suited or not).
Thanks in advance.
When you go to make your 2nd bet
(so now I have my 2 cards and the dealer flipped over the first community card)
I was wondering what you’re supposed to do if your three cards combined are
A-2-3
or
A-2-4
or
A-3-4
(whether suited or not).
Since the A can technically be considered a HIGH card, this makes the strategy advice ambiguous. Technically in this situation the A would be acting as a wheel. So how do you apply the strategy to these scenarios (again whether they’re all suited or not).
Thanks in advance.
OFFICIALLY and justifiably reclaimed my title as SuperHotBlonde!
June 16th, 2019 at 8:37:08 PM
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The Ace is still considered a high card for purposes of making a pair. But the wheel draw has 2 gaps for straight purposes.
So if suited, bet 1X for any 3 suited cards. The straight flush draw is too weak to bet 3X.
If unsuited, fold.
So if suited, bet 1X for any 3 suited cards. The straight flush draw is too weak to bet 3X.
If unsuited, fold.