The turn is perhaps the most difficult street to play in hold’em so let’s explore some differences in how one might approach the turn for improved results.
The turn is perhaps the most difficult street to play in hold’em so let’s explore some differences in how one might approach the turn for improved results.
Many players routinely bet the flop with a good hand, but will virtually always check the turn. They do this because they don't want to be raised by someone on the turn or river.
The turn in Texas Hold'em is easily one of the most forgotten about streets in the game. It all seems a lot easier to tag it as some useless betting round in between the flop and river, but that's not going to win you any money now is it?
The turn is a much forgotten about betting round that does not get nearly enough as much attention as it should. Most strategy articles seem to focus on playing the flop and river well, but leave out the turn and almost consider it to be a bridge between two more important streets.
The turn is perhaps the most difficult street to play in hold’em so let’s explore some differences in how one might approach the turn for improved results.
Many players routinely bet the flop with a good hand, but will virtually always check the turn. They do this because they don't want to be raised by someone on the turn or river.
The turn in Texas Hold'em is easily one of the most forgotten about streets in the game. It all seems a lot easier to tag it as some useless betting round in between the flop and river, but that's not going to win you any money now is it?
The turn is a much forgotten about betting round that does not get nearly enough as much attention as it should. Most strategy articles seem to focus on playing the flop and river well, but leave out the turn and almost consider it to be a bridge between two more important streets.
The turn is perhaps the most difficult street to play in hold’em so let’s explore some differences in how one might approach the turn for improved results.
