When playing Badugi Poker, you don’t always have to win with a
four-card Badugi hand. For instance, a bluffing and/or aggressive opponent
may be betting or raising for various reasons. They could have a decent
three-card Badugi hand with the hopes of drawing that fourth card.
So, if you are holding a great three-card hand (ace-deuce-three unsuited)
for example, after the final draw. It might be worth calling the final
bet in case the aggressive and/or bluffing opponent didn’t make
his four-card Badugi hand.
Your opponent may have made the four-card Badugi hand. But if he didn’t,
you win a nice size pot with your three-card hand.
Topics Covered:
- Wagering (betting, calling, raising, checking, and folding)
- Tells and Psychology (specific tells, understanding opponents and yourself, image, ploys, and motivation)
- Extra Profit (managing bankroll, odds, positional advantage, choosing games, and more)
Doyle's Corner:
Doyle's collection of personal experiences spans six decades of poker lore. A combination of wit, wisdom, and honest common sense in the words of the legendary Doyle Brunson.
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