Not much to say I guess, except that villian had been very aggressive pre-flop & had been all-in with worse hands than AK twice in last 20 odd hands.
Only thing to note for me was that I didn't take this too well. I like to be up after each session & I think this put me on some kind of tilt for a while. Not great and something I need to work on I reckon.
Didn't spew too many overall, but it did make me more inclined to call with what I knew were marignal hands and contributed to one more large loss (JJ vs 10's) that perhaps would have been a smaller loss if I had a better mentality. Ended up finishing session down, but only a little so had made up most of the losses.
Known players:
[tg]Position_Stack:hands/vp$ip/RaisePreflop/AF/WTS/ORL/BBvsSteal/W$SD;Hero$1.98:///////;BB$1.32:110/30/13/1.7/23/0/67/67;[/tg]
0.01/0.02 No-Limit Hold'em (9 handed)
Hand recorder used for this poker hand: PokerStrategy.com Elephant 0.102 by www.pokerstrategy.com.
Preflop: Hero is SB with A♦, K♠
7 folds, Hero raises to $0.06, BB raises to $1.32 (All-In), Hero raises to $1.98 (All-In), Hero gets uncalled bet back (All-In).
Flop: ($2.64) 3♠, 2♥, 2♦
Turn: ($2.64) 5♣
River: ($2.64) J♥ (2 players)
Final Pot: $2.64
Results follow (highlight to see):
Hero shows (Ad Ks)
BB shows two-pair, jacks and deuces (Ac Js)
BB wins with two-pair, jacks and deuces (Ac Js)
I would recommend not focussing so much on short term results though. I made a post in my blog recently about the negative effect of looking at results in a session-by-session timescale. Basically the extremity of negative emotions when you see a losing session outweighs the positive emotions experienced when you book a winning session. This basically leads to a "happiness deficit" if you will. And since, as poker players, we play a high variance game, generally our winning sessions : losing sessions ratio is almost at 50:50. Over the long term looking at results on such a short timescale will lead to an increased stress level