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1) |
You have rolled-up fives. An ace raises the low card and is called by a queen up, a 9 up and a 7 up. It is now your turn to act. What is your play?
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2) |
Same scenario as in Question One, only this time an ace up raises the low card bring-in and everyone has passed to you. What do you do?
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3) |
You have split aces with a deuce kicker. Another ace raises and is called by one player showing a king. It is your turn to act. What is your play?
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4) |
You raised the bring-in with split queens and got called by a player who will play with any three-flush or pair. On fourth street you don't improve and he pairs his door card 7 to make an open pair and bets out. What is your play?
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5) |
A queen raised on thrid street, a king up re-raises and you have split aces. What is your play?
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6) |
You raise on thrid street with a queen showing and get raised by a solid player who has a 4 showing. You have split queens with a 7 kicker. What is your play?
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7) |
You have A-K of diamonds in the hole and a 7 showing. An agressive player raises with a 10 showing in late position. There are no limpers. You and the forced low bring-in are the only players left to act. Two of your suit are out, but no aces or kings. What is your play?
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8) |
You have a jack of clubs up and a 7 and 4 of clubs in the hole. A queen up raises and everybody folds to you. None of your suit is showing. What is your play?
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9) |
Five players have limped in and you hold a Q-J-10 of mixed suits. Three of your straight and pair cards are out, and nobody has shown any real strength yet by raising. You should...
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10) |
A solid player in early position raised with a queen up. A king folded before you and you have buried jacks with an ace showing. What is your play?
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11) |
A jack brings it in for a raise. You have split queens with a 9 kicker and you re-raise. A player that you don't know because he just sat down now raises again with an ace for his door-card. You see no aces out. What is your play?
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12) |
You have pocket 7s. Four people have limped in, some with face cards. Your up card is a 4. What is your play?
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13) |
You have split 7s with an ace kicker. A king raises and is called in two spots. You see no other 7s or aces out. What do you do?
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14) |
The same split 7s with a king kicker. The king raises, and there are two callers. You notice that there are no aces showing. The action is up to you. What do you do?
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15) |
You have a 3-4-5 of mixed suit. There are no 2s or 6s showing. A jack raises and is called by a 10. What is your correct play?
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16) |
You have a 7-3-2 of spades. Several players have limped in. You see only one other spade. What's the play?
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17) |
You are the low card with a 2 up. The bully on your right raises after everyone else has folded. You have pocket 8s. His door card is a jack. What is your play?
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18) |
You have an A-K of spades in the pocket and a 9 of spades showing. A 10 raises and a queen re-raises. You see only one other spade out and no aces or kings, but it is already two bets to you. What is your best play?
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19) |
You have pocket 10s with an 8 showing. A player with a 9 up raises and two players with smaller cards call. The raiser probably has 9s but will not re-raise anybody without aces or kings in the hole. What is your play?
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20) |
You have the same 10s, the 9 up immediately raises and there is only one face card left to act behind you. Nobody has limped in yet. Your play is...
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Tom McEvoy's 20 Questions