In texas hold'em you were dealt aces and on the flop 9 10 K comes up and your opponent goes all in what do you

Answer 1

you sceam F#@#

Answer 2

Most questions like this are best answered with, 'it depends.'

In this case here are the following things you need to considered:

- Are you playing a freezeout tournament, a rebuy tournament, or a cash game?

- What is your stack size, and how does it relate to other stacks?

- Did you call or raise before the flop, and if so by how much?

- How much is the all in bet?

- How much was in the pot before the all in bet?

- Is anyone else going to act after you?

- What is your opponent like as a player? What is his table image? How has he been playing other pots? Have you seen him move all in before recently? If so, what was he holding at showdown?

- How aggressive was he before the flop? How much did he bet in relation to the blinds? Was he the bettor or the caller?

- How many suits are on the flop? How many cards to the flush do you have?

- Did you check to your opponent and then he went all in, or was he first to act?

- How many other players are in the hand?

- What position is he in relative to the button, and what position are you in relative to the button?

Honestly, without knowing all of the above, a sensible answer is pretty hard to give.

He could be on a flush draw (if possible). He could have AK, KT, K9, KJ, or worse JQ. He could also have 99, TT, KK, QQ or 78. Equally, he could have nothing.

I find it hard to believe he has QJ because unless he is a total fish, why would he bet so hard on a made hand? If you flop a straight like that, you want to lure a fish in and take some money off them. So it does seem hard to believe that he has made a straight.

If it was affordable to call, I would be inclined to call here. But it depends on so many factors it is really hard to say, from the information you have given.

Answer 3

i think i would call. but it depends on the player. if there were alot of people at the table and he just called a raise then it possble he has jack/queen. and has the straight. if he is a loose player call, if he is a tight player fold cause chances are he flopped the straight. if you call and hes agressive chansec are he probably has a good chance at a straight draw in which you should call cause you have an over pair. but realy it all depends on the player, situation, behaviour, and odds.

Answer 4

you left out too much info,did he also raise preflop or did you let a bunch of people limp in -if he is all in is it a limit game and he was short stacked and could not make a full bet or is it NL and you let them limp and he might have QJ , or 9 10 or K 10,this is why you BET ,to get information!

Answer 5

depends on the suits and the pot size...but in most cases you call..to be honest there aren't many hands that beat you..you can't put him on a J Q..and if he did he would prolly slow play it..if you raised a good amount you might be worried about all the high cards..but most players call that..you can't be that paranoid..or you will have a short stack in no time

Answer 6

I would stay in... but I'm a risk taker. Plus it's tough to really say unless you know the players style a little.

Answer 7

If the flop is suited, call.
Else raise.

Answer 8

stick with it and call him. probably bluffing.

Answer 9

fold