You travel to Las Vegas from New York City on a Friday night for a $1,500 no-limit Saturday tournament in Rio, Las Vegas, Nevada. Arrive in Vegas in the evening and make your way to Rio to register for the event. It took three days to play.

On Saturday afternoon entered the Amazon room and found there were 2,700 players at the event. First place will pay over $600,000. You can sit in a reserved seat at your poker table. The room is full of rows of poker tables, each table full of players hoping to win the same event.

The tournament manager announces “shuffle and handle” and all dealers will continue to place orders. You really are blind. Curtains 25-50 dollars. Each player has $3,000 chips .

The first player looks at the papers and surprises everyone by saying, “I am the same.” Peek at the second player on his hole sheet and stop. He wasn’t sure what to do. After a few seconds, he announced, “I’m calling.” Everyone at the table slipped their cards quickly.

It’s your turn now. You look down on your cards. The first card is the ace of diamonds. Slowly hit the next card, Ace of the Heart. You have amazing pockets!

All two players enter. If you call and lose, you will be kicked out of the tournament immediately. What should you do

Call or fold.

If your opponent has a pocket pair, such as a king and queen, you are 67% preferred. Even if one of them has a big partner, you might still prefer it at least 67%. However, this means you will lose once three times.

Correct answer: call. You have the opportunity to double the first hand. If you are thinking about folding for a split second, you need to reevaluate how you deal with Unlimited Poker Tournaments.

What happens in this situation? The player in the first seat has a pocket king, and the second player has an Ace-King of spades. This means you are 83% favourite. The reversal is 6-4-2. Jack’s role is. The river is king. I came out first hand. The main problem!