On Sunday, we finished loading up the U-Haul and hit the road at 11:30. After we got checked into the motel, headed up the road to the Horseshoe Hammond, and ate dinner in the Buffet, I got a seat in a $1/$2 table about 5:15 local time. Within an hour, I ran into a nasty cooler for my first buy-in. I had K9 on a KK5 T 5 board against 55. Ouch.
After that I went really card dead and was slowly bleeding chips, which always seems to happen right after I get in a hole. As we're getting close to leaving, I was down to $135 of the $500 that I brought, and got a double up. I limped with 88. The Flop of Q66 was checked around. The beautiful 8 came on the Turn. The SB bet $20. I figured he had a 6, since the Trips always seem to be in the Blinds. So I raised to $50, and he called. I went All-In for $83 on the River. He was surprised when I said Eights Full.
I won a couple more pots before we left, and finished down $132, which isn't bad considering I had $500 on the table. Everyone else left Hammond down a little.
On Tuesday, we got to the Horseshoe Council Bluffs at 3:00 local time. After checking in, I went with my uncle to do some gambling. He doesn't play poker, but he does play Craps and other table games. We found a $5 Craps table, but it was ice cold. I end up dropping $195, but my uncle bet more aggressively and lost $350. We then headed over to a 3-Card Poker table. I bought in for $250. I lost the first four hands when the Dealer got Pair, A-high, Pair, and Flush. I immediately got up, and left the table. I've ran into to many Hot Dealers this year to lose the entire buy-in.
I left my my uncle in the Pit, and headed over to the Poker Room. It's a nice room with around 25 tables. However, they were only using two of them, a $1/$3 NL and a $3/$6 Limit. Even in the evening, they only got a second $1/$3 game started, but it was never full.
The Poker Room had a couple of unusual rules. First, the max buy-in for the $1/$3 is $200. Second, they have the NL straddle from UTG, just like Greektown used to have. Third, they use yellow $.50 chips. This is because the max rake at the $1/$3 is $5.50, and $4.50 for the $3/$6.
After waiting for a bit on the list for both games, I finally got a seat at the $1/$3 table. There were a few players with some large stacks, and few young "Internet Geeks" at the the table. I decided to buy-in for the minimum of $100, and short stack.
Shortly after I sat down, a guy sits down on my direct Left, and buys in with two Black $100 chips, and starts using a purple $500 chip for a card protector. It was very obvious he's a regular in this room. He's been at the casino since late last night, and had just come from playing a long session of Craps that went very, very well. As soon as he sat down, I assumed that he would start throwing money around, and I was not wrong. He was definitely Action Guy at this table. He even got some of the Nits to play more hands than they normally would.
Because he was on my direct Left, I went into Super Nit mode. I didn't try to gamble with him. I simply was very patient and waited for a hand. It got even worse for me when the seat on his Left was taken by a "Local Pro". Fortunately, I did manage to get a couple of hands before I left the table up $201.
Because my seat sucked at the $1/$3 table, I put my name on the List for the $3/$6 game. One of my Road Crew, DougPoker, was at the table, and I wanted to play some hands against him. But he had some horrible luck, and busted out. I ended up taking his seat. I was only there an hour because I got really tired. I had some good hands, and some annoying ones. I ended up $26 when I went back to the room.
On Tuesday, we put on the miles. 958 to be exact. It was a rough day. We'll be pulling into Reno sometime this afternoon.
Showing posts with label Horseshoe Hammond. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Horseshoe Hammond. Show all posts
Wednesday, October 6, 2010
Tuesday, June 22, 2010
Hand Of The Day #42
$1/$2 NLHE – Hammond Horseshoe - 12.18.08
Here is an oldie that I posted on a Message Board in the "How Would You Play It?" format. I decided to leave it that way, so feel free to play along.
In the Hyjack, I raised to $7 with Jc Tc. Button, BB and UTG+1 called.
Flop: Js Ts 9c - Top Two Pair with backdoor Straight Flush draw. Nice!
It checks to me and I bet my standard C-Bet of $15. Button raises to $50. He's seems to be a solid, no-nonsense player. BB folds. UTG+1, an Old Guy, check-raises All-In for $58.
Button has $171 left in his stack, and you have him covered.
Pot size is $152
Your Turn...
To me, there were two different pots to consider. The easiest is the Old Guy's.
I play a lot of Casino poker. There are certain stereotypes of players, like Old Guy or Young Hotshot, or Loud Drunk Guy, or Woman. The reason for the stereotype is because most people who fall into these play the same way. I'm 75% sure that Old Guy flopped one of three possible Straights. So yes, I'm behind, but I only need to call $43 to win $152, or roughly 3.5/1 pot odds.
The problem is that there is no way I can just call. Since the Button raised what looked like a standard C-Bet from me, his range of hands is rather large. It could be just AJ for Top-Top, T9 for bottom Two Pair, 99 for bottom Set, a Straight, or some combination of Pair with draw, either Straight or Flush. If I just call the $43, and he calls the $8, then I will be out of Position, and have to guess on the Turn & River.
This is either an All-In or Fold. If I shove All-In, then I'm getting the pot odds of $171 to win ($171+$152) or almost 2/1 with Top Two Pair and a backdoor draw. The Backdoor Draw is a small factor, because there are various cards that could add more outs on the Turn.
I decide to take the plunge. "All-In"
Button doesn't insta-call. Sweet! He thinks for a moment and folds J 8, Top Pair with Open-Ender. Old Guy turns over Q 8 for the Straight.
Turn: (Js Ts 9c) 8d - A possible chopped pot. 7 outs
River (Js Ts 9c 8d) Th - Yahtzee!
I posted this hand because I wanted some feedback from "The Greatest Poker Minds in the CPMG." I wasn't sure if I made the proper move, or was just a donk who got lucky.
In hindsight, I think there isn't always a "Correct" play for every situation. Sometimes you just have to make your decision with the information you have at that moment, and be content with the results.
Here is an oldie that I posted on a Message Board in the "How Would You Play It?" format. I decided to leave it that way, so feel free to play along.
In the Hyjack, I raised to $7 with Jc Tc. Button, BB and UTG+1 called.
Flop: Js Ts 9c - Top Two Pair with backdoor Straight Flush draw. Nice!
It checks to me and I bet my standard C-Bet of $15. Button raises to $50. He's seems to be a solid, no-nonsense player. BB folds. UTG+1, an Old Guy, check-raises All-In for $58.
Button has $171 left in his stack, and you have him covered.
Pot size is $152
Your Turn...
To me, there were two different pots to consider. The easiest is the Old Guy's.
I play a lot of Casino poker. There are certain stereotypes of players, like Old Guy or Young Hotshot, or Loud Drunk Guy, or Woman. The reason for the stereotype is because most people who fall into these play the same way. I'm 75% sure that Old Guy flopped one of three possible Straights. So yes, I'm behind, but I only need to call $43 to win $152, or roughly 3.5/1 pot odds.
The problem is that there is no way I can just call. Since the Button raised what looked like a standard C-Bet from me, his range of hands is rather large. It could be just AJ for Top-Top, T9 for bottom Two Pair, 99 for bottom Set, a Straight, or some combination of Pair with draw, either Straight or Flush. If I just call the $43, and he calls the $8, then I will be out of Position, and have to guess on the Turn & River.
This is either an All-In or Fold. If I shove All-In, then I'm getting the pot odds of $171 to win ($171+$152) or almost 2/1 with Top Two Pair and a backdoor draw. The Backdoor Draw is a small factor, because there are various cards that could add more outs on the Turn.
I decide to take the plunge. "All-In"
Button doesn't insta-call. Sweet! He thinks for a moment and folds J 8, Top Pair with Open-Ender. Old Guy turns over Q 8 for the Straight.
Turn: (Js Ts 9c) 8d - A possible chopped pot. 7 outs
River (Js Ts 9c 8d) Th - Yahtzee!
I posted this hand because I wanted some feedback from "The Greatest Poker Minds in the CPMG." I wasn't sure if I made the proper move, or was just a donk who got lucky.
In hindsight, I think there isn't always a "Correct" play for every situation. Sometimes you just have to make your decision with the information you have at that moment, and be content with the results.
Wednesday, December 16, 2009
Hand of the Day #18
$1/$2 NLHE - Horseshoe Hammond - 11.11.09
This is from a weekday afternoon session, and the table has been playing rather tight to this point. A new player just sat down, and he seems to be an action player. On this hand, he was the Button, and he tried to do a Button straddle for $7. The problem is this casino doesn't allow Button straddles. The players tried to tell him this, but he wasn't listening.
So I'm in Early Position and look down at the mighty Th 5c. I get a frisky feeling, and raise to $10. Now the dealer is confused, and calls the Floor over to our table. The Floor person eventually gives the ruling that I knew he would; the Button straddle is not an option at this casino, and my raise is good. Naturally, the Button calls, and so does the BB, who is the only other player at this table who could be considered an action player.
Flop: Qd Js 9d - Cool! Now I've got outs. BB checks. I bet $20. I'm hoping that both players fold, and I can show my hand. But the Button calls, and then the BB check-raises All-In for $126. I quickly eject. Button thinks for a while, and reluctantly folds. BB shows Jd 6d for mid pair and a flush draw.
Was it a smart move to raise in EP with T5o? Of course not.
Do I have any regrets from this hand? Yes. I should have raised more preflop, like $15. Maybe the BB would have folded his hand.
This is from a weekday afternoon session, and the table has been playing rather tight to this point. A new player just sat down, and he seems to be an action player. On this hand, he was the Button, and he tried to do a Button straddle for $7. The problem is this casino doesn't allow Button straddles. The players tried to tell him this, but he wasn't listening.
So I'm in Early Position and look down at the mighty Th 5c. I get a frisky feeling, and raise to $10. Now the dealer is confused, and calls the Floor over to our table. The Floor person eventually gives the ruling that I knew he would; the Button straddle is not an option at this casino, and my raise is good. Naturally, the Button calls, and so does the BB, who is the only other player at this table who could be considered an action player.
Flop: Qd Js 9d - Cool! Now I've got outs. BB checks. I bet $20. I'm hoping that both players fold, and I can show my hand. But the Button calls, and then the BB check-raises All-In for $126. I quickly eject. Button thinks for a while, and reluctantly folds. BB shows Jd 6d for mid pair and a flush draw.
Was it a smart move to raise in EP with T5o? Of course not.
Do I have any regrets from this hand? Yes. I should have raised more preflop, like $15. Maybe the BB would have folded his hand.
Thursday, November 19, 2009
Hand of the Day #7
$1/$2 NLHE - Horseshoe Hammond - 11.11.09
It fold around to the Button, who blocks the Chop by limping. I'm the SB with Q3h, and call. Three of us see the Flop Qs 9h 3c. Wonderful! I hit a Small Blind Special, and there's $6 in the pot. I bet $3 expecting both of them to fold. But the BB calls. He's an older gentleman who has played few pots. I put him on a Q.
Turn: [Qs 9h 3c] 8d - I bet $5, and BB calls.
River: [Qs 9h 3c 8d] 6d - I bet $15. BB calls, and says, "Straight". He turns over Tc 7c for the backdoor straight.
Nice Hand, Sir.
It fold around to the Button, who blocks the Chop by limping. I'm the SB with Q3h, and call. Three of us see the Flop Qs 9h 3c. Wonderful! I hit a Small Blind Special, and there's $6 in the pot. I bet $3 expecting both of them to fold. But the BB calls. He's an older gentleman who has played few pots. I put him on a Q.
Turn: [Qs 9h 3c] 8d - I bet $5, and BB calls.
River: [Qs 9h 3c 8d] 6d - I bet $15. BB calls, and says, "Straight". He turns over Tc 7c for the backdoor straight.
Nice Hand, Sir.
Wednesday, November 18, 2009
Hand of the Day #6
$1/$2 NLHE - Horseshoe Hammond - 11.11.09
I limp in Early Position with 9c9s. Hijack raises $6. He's the only player at the table who might be considered an Action Player.
Four players see the Flop of Ad 9d 3d. I hit my Set, but it's on a Flush board. Since I'm out of position, I check, and so does everyone else.
Turn: [Ad 9d 3d] Js - I need to bet to see where I'm at. $20. Hijack thinks, and calls. He could have a big A or slowplaying a flush.
River: [Ad 9d 3d Js] Ac - Sweet! I bet $40. If he's got the flush, then he'll call. If he's got a big A, then he hopefully will call. But if he raises, I will have to fold. I can only see him raising with AJ or A9 for a bigger Full House.
He thinks for a bit, and then reluctantly calls. I show my Boat, and he mucks.
I limp in Early Position with 9c9s. Hijack raises $6. He's the only player at the table who might be considered an Action Player.
Four players see the Flop of Ad 9d 3d. I hit my Set, but it's on a Flush board. Since I'm out of position, I check, and so does everyone else.
Turn: [Ad 9d 3d] Js - I need to bet to see where I'm at. $20. Hijack thinks, and calls. He could have a big A or slowplaying a flush.
River: [Ad 9d 3d Js] Ac - Sweet! I bet $40. If he's got the flush, then he'll call. If he's got a big A, then he hopefully will call. But if he raises, I will have to fold. I can only see him raising with AJ or A9 for a bigger Full House.
He thinks for a bit, and then reluctantly calls. I show my Boat, and he mucks.
Thursday, November 12, 2009
Road Trip II
I've got a few days off work, so that means Road Trip. I'll be visiting poker rooms in Northern Indiana and Southwestern Michigan.
My first stop was at the Horseshoe Hammond Casino just outside of Chicago. It is considered as the best Poker Room between the Venetian and the Borgata. When I left the room at dinner time, they had a bunch of 1/2 NL & 3/6 Limit tables, 5 2/5 NL, 2 5/10 NL, 2 20/40 Limit, a 2/5 PLO, and interest lists for 10/25 NL, 40/80 Limit, and 5/10 PLO.
But when I got there at 11am, they only had 4 1/2NL with a long waiting list. During the wait, I play a little Video Poker. I got a $10 Free Play coupon in the mail. I played for about 10 minutes, When I hit the $20 mark, I cashed out.
I finally got a seat just before Noon. As expected at Noon on a Wednesday, the table was tight, passive with not much money on it. There was only one player that was there the whole time that was even close to an action player, plus another that sat down for a hour before I left at 4:30 down $103. My timing was just not there. When I had a hand, nobody paid me. When I was making a move, or had a marginal hand, somebody had something better. At least I got a free dinner at the Buffet.
Since the Horseshoe doesn't have a hotel, I moved on the my next stop, the Majestic Star in Gary, IN. After I check into my room, I went to the poker room. It has about 15 tables, but there was only 2 1/2NL and 2 3/6Limit going at 6pm. I finally got a seat at 6:30. Since I already signed up for the 7pm tourney, I only bought in for $100. I ended up playing less than an orbit. I flopped a set, and another player turned a straight.
Instead of rebuying for 20 minutes, I went ventured into the Pit, and played a little 3-Card Poker. It was a good choice as I won $125. That willprobably hopefully be the only table game I play on this trip.
The 7pm tourney was a $50 buy-in, 3k chips. There was a $5 dealer option for 600 chips. The good thing about the tourney was the 30 minutes levels. I'm not sure about the structure because I was out in Level 2. Some LAG-tard hit a River card on me.
So I got back on the 1/2NL list, and finally got a seat at 8pm. This table was definitely better than the Horseshoe table. There was one loose action player, and I had a good position on him. Unfortunately, the results were the same. I left the poker room at 12a down $87.
Overall, I was happy with my play today, but the "luck factor" just wasn't there. There were only two pots that I won over $50 of profit all day.
My first stop was at the Horseshoe Hammond Casino just outside of Chicago. It is considered as the best Poker Room between the Venetian and the Borgata. When I left the room at dinner time, they had a bunch of 1/2 NL & 3/6 Limit tables, 5 2/5 NL, 2 5/10 NL, 2 20/40 Limit, a 2/5 PLO, and interest lists for 10/25 NL, 40/80 Limit, and 5/10 PLO.
But when I got there at 11am, they only had 4 1/2NL with a long waiting list. During the wait, I play a little Video Poker. I got a $10 Free Play coupon in the mail. I played for about 10 minutes, When I hit the $20 mark, I cashed out.
I finally got a seat just before Noon. As expected at Noon on a Wednesday, the table was tight, passive with not much money on it. There was only one player that was there the whole time that was even close to an action player, plus another that sat down for a hour before I left at 4:30 down $103. My timing was just not there. When I had a hand, nobody paid me. When I was making a move, or had a marginal hand, somebody had something better. At least I got a free dinner at the Buffet.
Since the Horseshoe doesn't have a hotel, I moved on the my next stop, the Majestic Star in Gary, IN. After I check into my room, I went to the poker room. It has about 15 tables, but there was only 2 1/2NL and 2 3/6Limit going at 6pm. I finally got a seat at 6:30. Since I already signed up for the 7pm tourney, I only bought in for $100. I ended up playing less than an orbit. I flopped a set, and another player turned a straight.
Instead of rebuying for 20 minutes, I went ventured into the Pit, and played a little 3-Card Poker. It was a good choice as I won $125. That will
The 7pm tourney was a $50 buy-in, 3k chips. There was a $5 dealer option for 600 chips. The good thing about the tourney was the 30 minutes levels. I'm not sure about the structure because I was out in Level 2. Some LAG-tard hit a River card on me.
So I got back on the 1/2NL list, and finally got a seat at 8pm. This table was definitely better than the Horseshoe table. There was one loose action player, and I had a good position on him. Unfortunately, the results were the same. I left the poker room at 12a down $87.
Overall, I was happy with my play today, but the "luck factor" just wasn't there. There were only two pots that I won over $50 of profit all day.
Friday, December 19, 2008
Chicago Poker
Day 2 of my trip took me an hour West to the Chicago area. I visited three casinos in Gary and Hammond, IN. Ameristar Casino and Majestic Star Casino are just around the corner and down the street from each other. They are fairly small riverboat casinos. I played a little poker at Ameristar (14 tables). Majestic Star only had open seats at the 3/6 Limit table, so I played little Texas Hold'em Bonus. Only nine hands, and made $65, along with a chip for my collection.
Horseshoe Hammond was my main destination today. It's the 'Big Money' poker room for the Chicago area, and it is a beautiful room. 34 tables total, with a high limit area, and a private room with two table called Benny's Room. It's similar to Bobby's Room in the Bellagio, and is named after Benny Binnion.
I got a seat about 3pm. There were about 12 tables in use, including 2/5 PLO and 20/40 Limit. It was much busier than any of the rooms so far, but players said that the room was not crowded. Probably because of the snow storm forecasted for the evening.
I was planning on playing here until at least 10pm, but ended up leaving the room at 6pm, +$201. I've got an hour drive back to my hotel, and my Toyota Prius sucks in the snow.
Hand #1 - 1/2 Ameristar
I've been sitting here for an hour, and will be leaving soon. It's been a bad session and I've got $65 left. Tight player raises to $6 in early position. Two other players call. I'm the SB, look at T9d, and call. BB folds.
Flop: Kd Qd Tc. Sweet! Bottom pair with a Gutshot Straight Flush Draw. I see a check-raise in my future. Tight guy bets $20. One player calls. I check-shove my $59. Tight player makes it $100 with KQh, and other dude fold.
Pot size: $163 ($98 profit, if I win)
Tight Guy: KQh - 53%
Me: T9d - 47%
The board ends up as (Kd Qd Tc) 6h 4h. I crapped out, but it was a great spot for a short stack to get back in to it.
Hand #2 - 1/2 Horseshoe Hammond
Early position player makes it $10. Old guy in Mid position calls. I'm the SB and look down at Ac Ah. I doubt the BB will jump in, so I just call. If anyone else had called, I would have raised, but I was willing to see the Flop out of position with just three players.
Flop: Kc 5c 4d - Since I'm out of position, I just check to see what happens. Initial raiser checks, and Old Guy bets $15. I am positive that he's got a K. I want to trap him, but there is the initial raiser still to act. There is a Flush Draw on the board. It is unlikely that he would have two Clubs, but I have the Ac if I need a re-draw. I just call. First dude folds.
Turn: (Kc 5c 4d) 2s. Sweet, a brick! I just check. Old guy pauses for a moment, stacks up the rest of his chips, and pushes for $78. I can't say "Call" fast enough. Neither one of us show our hand yet.
River: (Kc 5c 4d 2s) Kd - "NO!" I say loudly when that ridiculous card hit the felt. I flip over my AA in disgust. Old geezer shows KQ.
Preflop, I decided I was willing to play a big pot with this hand, and I got my wish. I read the situation properly, and got the old fart to put his whole stack into the pot drawing to five outs.
Nice hand, sir!
Hand #3 - 1/2 Horseshoe Hammond
A few limpers to me. I see 97d in the Cutoff, and limp. Button raises to $7. Four players go to the flop, including me.
Flop: Jh 9c Js - It checks to the Button, who bets $18. It folds to me. I call the $18. I'm fairly sure he doesn't have the J. He's seems to be a solid, no-nonsense player, so I decide to make a move. I'm gonna try to represent the J.
Turn: (Jh 9c Js) 2d - I bet $30. He calls. It looks like he's got an overpair.
River: (Jh 9c Js 2d) 5c - I bet $50. He thinks for a while, and plays with his chips. He reluctantly calls. Crap! I tell him that he's got it, but he doesn't show. So I turn my hand up, and he shows Qc Qs.
This is why I rarely make a big bluff. I don't know if he can't lay down an Overpair, or I just suck at bluffing. If I did have the J, I would have played it the same way.
Horseshoe Hammond was my main destination today. It's the 'Big Money' poker room for the Chicago area, and it is a beautiful room. 34 tables total, with a high limit area, and a private room with two table called Benny's Room. It's similar to Bobby's Room in the Bellagio, and is named after Benny Binnion.
I got a seat about 3pm. There were about 12 tables in use, including 2/5 PLO and 20/40 Limit. It was much busier than any of the rooms so far, but players said that the room was not crowded. Probably because of the snow storm forecasted for the evening.
I was planning on playing here until at least 10pm, but ended up leaving the room at 6pm, +$201. I've got an hour drive back to my hotel, and my Toyota Prius sucks in the snow.
Hand #1 - 1/2 Ameristar
I've been sitting here for an hour, and will be leaving soon. It's been a bad session and I've got $65 left. Tight player raises to $6 in early position. Two other players call. I'm the SB, look at T9d, and call. BB folds.
Flop: Kd Qd Tc. Sweet! Bottom pair with a Gutshot Straight Flush Draw. I see a check-raise in my future. Tight guy bets $20. One player calls. I check-shove my $59. Tight player makes it $100 with KQh, and other dude fold.
Pot size: $163 ($98 profit, if I win)
Tight Guy: KQh - 53%
Me: T9d - 47%
The board ends up as (Kd Qd Tc) 6h 4h. I crapped out, but it was a great spot for a short stack to get back in to it.
Hand #2 - 1/2 Horseshoe Hammond
Early position player makes it $10. Old guy in Mid position calls. I'm the SB and look down at Ac Ah. I doubt the BB will jump in, so I just call. If anyone else had called, I would have raised, but I was willing to see the Flop out of position with just three players.
Flop: Kc 5c 4d - Since I'm out of position, I just check to see what happens. Initial raiser checks, and Old Guy bets $15. I am positive that he's got a K. I want to trap him, but there is the initial raiser still to act. There is a Flush Draw on the board. It is unlikely that he would have two Clubs, but I have the Ac if I need a re-draw. I just call. First dude folds.
Turn: (Kc 5c 4d) 2s. Sweet, a brick! I just check. Old guy pauses for a moment, stacks up the rest of his chips, and pushes for $78. I can't say "Call" fast enough. Neither one of us show our hand yet.
River: (Kc 5c 4d 2s) Kd - "NO!" I say loudly when that ridiculous card hit the felt. I flip over my AA in disgust. Old geezer shows KQ.
Preflop, I decided I was willing to play a big pot with this hand, and I got my wish. I read the situation properly, and got the old fart to put his whole stack into the pot drawing to five outs.
Nice hand, sir!
Hand #3 - 1/2 Horseshoe Hammond
A few limpers to me. I see 97d in the Cutoff, and limp. Button raises to $7. Four players go to the flop, including me.
Flop: Jh 9c Js - It checks to the Button, who bets $18. It folds to me. I call the $18. I'm fairly sure he doesn't have the J. He's seems to be a solid, no-nonsense player, so I decide to make a move. I'm gonna try to represent the J.
Turn: (Jh 9c Js) 2d - I bet $30. He calls. It looks like he's got an overpair.
River: (Jh 9c Js 2d) 5c - I bet $50. He thinks for a while, and plays with his chips. He reluctantly calls. Crap! I tell him that he's got it, but he doesn't show. So I turn my hand up, and he shows Qc Qs.
This is why I rarely make a big bluff. I don't know if he can't lay down an Overpair, or I just suck at bluffing. If I did have the J, I would have played it the same way.
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