tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-14966315.post4340307122983612719..comments2023-04-27T06:00:45.284-04:00Comments on Caught Up in the Craze: Analyzing NLHE:TAP Concept 16Keithhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/05447889236819454584noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-14966315.post-33558926162654946902009-10-12T03:20:55.369-04:002009-10-12T03:20:55.369-04:00I swear I proofread these posts, but you seem to a...I swear I proofread these posts, but you seem to always find an error or two. I edited the post to say "KJ or KT."<br /><br />I think the trick to bluffing a lot is to wear nerdy glasses and to think really hard when you play. Then when you bluff for the 8th straight hand, people think to themselves "could this guy be bluffing 8 times in a row? No way!" And then they fold their overpair.Keithhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/05447889236819454584noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-14966315.post-44048095570347045162009-10-12T02:10:40.439-04:002009-10-12T02:10:40.439-04:00Hi Keith, these last two posts are really good as ...Hi Keith, these last two posts are really good as usual, and as usual I agree. But I think maybe in this last post, at the very end, you meant "KJ or KT" instead of "QJ or QT"? Or are people sometimes calling you down with queen high after you make a big bet? <br /><br />By the way, I think another small possible reason why complementing your bets with big hands by semi-bluffing with draws is better than overplaying top pair is that some people might think you are crazy if they see you make a big bet with just a flush draw, and the next time might call you with really weak hands like middle pair. Then again, somehow if your name is Keith Wilson, you can bluff like 6 hands in a row and people will still fold to you when you bluff on the 7th.<br /><br />RickAnonymousnoreply@blogger.com