in the first hand you have a flush penalty and a 9 penalty so you only keep the king
in the second hand you have a flush penalty but no 9 penalty so you can keep the king and the ten
rule: KT ( < K when both fp and 9p)
···
--- On Sun, 3/22/09, rsmith3456 <rsmith3456@yahoo.com> wrote:
From: rsmith3456 <rsmith3456@yahoo.com>
Subject: [vpFREE] Penalty play explanation
To: vpFREE@yahoogroups.com
Date: Sunday, March 22, 2009, 10:35 PM
I understand the ramifications of learning penalty plays...how they're not really cost effective... but given that,I have encountered one in 9/6 Jacks which I don't understand and am hoping someone can explain.
Given: Kc10c4c5h9h The correct option is to keep the Kc rather than the Kc10c.
Given: Kh10h6h2s3s The correct hold is Kh10h rather than just the Kh
My questions why hold the K alone in the first and yet the Kh10h in the second?
Would appreciate an explanation why
Thanks
Dick Smith
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