tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2594960768520885808.post7402905329400846820..comments2008-02-19T05:42:26.746Zcravenoreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2594960768520885808.post-85724128256896927612008-02-19T05:42:00.000Z2008-02-19T05:42:00.000ZAA losing can get you into a steaming mess. I wrote a post once where i got all in with AA vs 67 and the flop hit 67x. I was so steaming I was sure it was fixed. Haha. I cooled down, realised he was a fish and took my cash back. The problem is when losing AA like that it means you have highlighted a fish and its a race to get the money before anyone else does therefore tilting your game. You cant just step away and come back in 20 mins.<BR/><BR/>I agree with Shamus that once you realise that this effect is coming after you lose your AA then its easier to control the focus and realise that you will always lose 1in 5 pocket AA, thats poker.Ryverrathttp://www.blogger.com/profile/11587988859392658091noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2594960768520885808.post-45921339088739305212008-02-17T19:02:00.000Z2008-02-17T19:02:00.000ZI noticed awhile back that getting aces cracked often was a trigger of sorts for me -- leading me to tilty behavior. More so than any other bad beat-scenario, losing w/AA would almost automatically destroy my focus.<BR/><BR/>Once I realized it, I got better at shaking it off. Was amazing, though, to recognize how many times sessions that went south started with losing w/AA.Short-Stacked Shamushttp://www.blogger.com/profile/10624814859771461595noreply@blogger.com