M
Mike_25
Guest
On most dry flops containing no face cards, King-King remains a strong hand that is best played aggressively. Bet or raise to take down the pot immediately.
On flops containing an Ace or lower face cards under a King, King-King often still has the best hand. However, proceed with caution and continuation bet only if you believe your opponents will fold.
On some flush and straight draws, King-King can still realize its equity by betting for folds or catching a later card to improve. Be prepared to give up if an overcard or higher pair hits on later streets.
In most post-flop situations, King-King is best played as a strong but vulnerable hand, probing for weakness from opponents but being willing to release on later streets when overcards or pairs hit. Aggression must be tempered with the ability to fold to avoid further losses.
On flops containing an Ace or lower face cards under a King, King-King often still has the best hand. However, proceed with caution and continuation bet only if you believe your opponents will fold.
On some flush and straight draws, King-King can still realize its equity by betting for folds or catching a later card to improve. Be prepared to give up if an overcard or higher pair hits on later streets.
In most post-flop situations, King-King is best played as a strong but vulnerable hand, probing for weakness from opponents but being willing to release on later streets when overcards or pairs hit. Aggression must be tempered with the ability to fold to avoid further losses.
