[Closed] AA vs QQ

Shit happens. Surely you've lost AA before when you post so much in this forum? Don't really understand the point of the thread..

Originally posted by Hahaownedlolz
Shit happens. Surely you've lost AA before when you post so much in this forum? Don't really understand the point of the thread..

Maybe he was just a lil angry and wanted to share his feelings with everyone?

Anyways, better luck next time

maybe this makes you better a bit..
I'm in a tourney where the blinds are 800/1600, my stack is 20k, mp3 raises 3200, I have KcKh on the button, I directly shove the german raiser, he inta calls me with Ah2s (having triple of my stack, still a retarded call) and the board comes. Ks,As,8h I said ok this is a win, he cant beat me..turn Qs river 9s..and beats me with his 2spade flush..sad story ye, but these are the reasons I never cashed big in any tourney, and (yet) twice I lost AA vs KK after being in the money and had a good stack..life sucks man and these tourneys were at least 100k gtd, or the aa vs kk were FTOPS ones..300k+++ gtd..it hurts but you got to move on

As I posted in another thread, I lost with AA to AA, I was shocked to the point it made me laugh, but these things happen in poker.

First time I have ever seen AA lose to AA...... but hey, I can cross that one off the list of 'things to see before I die.'

I too have lost with dual aces

I've lost with aa v aa atleast 30 times, but I don't even know how many hands i've pld over the years.

i dont think its THAT uncommon that AA lose to AA

its not really annoying just gotta laugh about it

on the other hand, it feels so damn good when u beat AA with AA

This is no joke. I probably hold the record for the most consecutive A/A losses. I lost 11-12 times in a row with AA... on the play money tables at Full Tilt, so it's not like I have lost any money.

I hate A/A. I have trouble throwing them away. I only play freeroll or 1$ tournaments so far so it'snot like I'm losing all that much money.

I think the best strategy for playing A/A is to go all in right away. I've lost often enough against starting hands like 4/8 J/2,... and other such crappy hands.

Pulled from equilator real quick to get some data on the AA vs AA.

Equity Win Tie Loss Hand
Player 1: 50,000 % 2,173 % 95,654 % 2,173 % AA
Player 2: 50,000 % 2,173 % 95,654 % 2,173 % AA

As you see its as common as a 1outer on the river approx and i think we all experienced that a few times ^^

@Dumbledork:
When playing these freerolls and with playmoney people dont care and therefor call you with any random hand and since several players do so the odds of somone hitting something good is quite high. But in the end you will make money from it even if its very annoying.

Originally posted by Hahaownedlolz
Shit happens. Surely you've lost AA before when you post so much in this forum? Don't really understand the point of the thread..

I wanted to share the nastiest way I lost with AA this year. At the turn you think: "Yes, full house, the pot is in." When your opponent calls and you turn your cards, you instantly realise it was that very hand which got you out of the tournament.

Originally posted by z4tz
@Dumbledork:
When playing these freerolls and with playmoney people dont care and therefor call you with any random hand and since several players do so the odds of somone hitting something good is quite high. But in the end you will make money from it even if its very annoying.

I've won money in freerolls quite often, especially on PartyPoker, but the prize often isn't very big, and when you win big you often wish you'd spent that time playing your stakes. It should be easy, however, to win big in bankroll builder freerolls when you're a little experienced.

FullTilt also has easy freerolls (they start every 2/3 minutes and you just push your first 5 medium hands, from there on start playing), but they're prizes aren't that great.

It just happened to me again. I was pretty low on chips and got Q/Q. Went all in, and I got called with A/A.

Third time I see it hapen today. It seems to me that each time someone has Q/Q there's someone who has A/A.