Sick $5,000 HIT & RUN on the LAST HAND of the night!!! // Poker Vlog

[@lexopoker]

What’s your thoughts on Hit & Run at Poker table ???

[@LouieJV3]

No problem with it if you already planned on leaving right after. If it happens to be your last hand that’s not your fault

[@DrewBa9288]

Your money do what you want

[@azchris]

Hit and run at poker, sucks. Hit and run on ex gf who is married and pregnant, priceless.

[@smootha111]

I think that if he's truly an action player, then letting him do what he wants so that he keeps playing in the long run is the best idea. People like him are what keep the game alive - remember, he is your customer and you are the house. The customer is always right!

[@richiegarza8642]

I cannot stand those type of people but honestly there is no rule against it. Nothing we can do about it.

[@rongroom70]

Lex, you have incredibly tenacity, which is such an inspiration. Thank you so much for continuing to sharing your journey with us.

[@LBTodd]

Well Lex, you have to know when to hold ‘em and know when to FOLD ‘em. Been watch you for a couple of years now. Really enjoy your honesty and humility. Sometimes you need to Walk away when you’re ahead. Or Hit & RUN. Because as you have learned, it can all change very quickly. Great Content! Keep grinding! 👍🤠

[@ZarinaPokerTV]

Oh, I remember about this hit and run, I think you made a tweet about it, no? It's been a while since I watched a vlog, glad to see your latest one as soon as I opened KZbin. You keep crushing it, Lex 👊 Edit: Oh hey, it's a first comment! 😄 Second edit: I think I would've checked the turn with 69hh. And if I did call the check raise, then I probably would've folded the river. It just felt like he DID have the flush and probably was betting on the fact that you'd c-bet as the initial aggressor in position (for a double check raise).

[@christianbache4074]

Rough session Lex. You played bad today,and you know it. Can relate to the tilt both from playing bad,and the hit and run at the end. Thanks for keeping it real,much respect.

[@Ginzaloon]

Dude ef giving action, I’ve been playing poker since a child and played with you live once… was impressed by your decision making skills and ability to be disciplined. You’re a solid player and should take a break from poker for a little and do something else. Then come back refreshed, clear mind and disciplined. Any one who pulls that “hit an run” BS is scared money all day bro!! Other aspect of it is who knows what that guy was going through in his life right now and what kinda session he had prior to sitting into your game, could have been down heaps an got back enough money to keep a roof over his head another month…. At the end of the day I don’t know really know you but am routing for you to prosper in life!

[@aleenator]

Anyone's who's played cash games for a while can feel your pain but in reality you really kind of did it to yourself with the 69 suited hand. There's always a time when you just have to let it go and not get involved. Unlike tournaments, being a good cash game player is about picking and choosing your spots.

[@eelllliiootttt]

completely agree. He's pissed that he's perceived as tight so the open isn't the end of the world but you have to be blind to call on the river. pre and flop he plays alright. Turn bet is optimistic. He got completely owned then somewhat unlucky in the 55- 45 spot.

[@MrAgmoore]

@@eelllliiootttt He flushed it all down the toilet.

[@archiespeng7353]

It appears that I am crashing douchebag commenter day, but as someone who actually does play poker in the real world, this is just another day. A day that sucked, a day that rightfully gets you all twisted up, but a day that will pass. I've played with you a few times, and even though I watch your videos you are still unpredictable at the table despite the extra exposure, and that is a sign of talent. So, while I hate to disagree with Cyrillic Pete, Fuckly the Marshmallow Man, Murder City Realtor, the 12 Year Champion, and all the rest of the League of Extraordinary Asshats below, I congratulate you for your game and for the balls it takes to make these videos in the candid and honest way that you do. Thanks very much, man.

[@mikexpoker3275]

At least he wasn’t pretending. He announced the Hit & Run 😮 Wish you better luck

[@gregoryschmidt3332]

helpful to see how a professional player analyzes his hands. nice session. Yes getting double check raised followed by river bet is rarely a bluff in poker I agree, you could have laid that hand down on all four streets I think That was a world class hit and run lol

[@davidprather4631]

Should have folded pre-flop. 96s? Not strong, especially against a check-raise. Too many hours at the table. Hit the beach.

[@KiiroiSenko1]

Love your videos Lex,, keep it up. I always enjoy the sweat. Definitely wasn't your best game but I always enjoy your transparency.

[@ieatkittinz]

That flush had was too easy to read, Lex. I've learned after 12 years of poker, that it's better to play smart than risky.

[@marcuslarwa9098]

I also think he isn’t seeing his mistakes. At the end he says other then the run bad and the last flush hand it was a good session. He didn’t run bad he play a shity hand and got punished and then made a call when it was pretty clear the dude had either a str8 or flopped set. He took a gamble and lost, which if your playing poker for a living you shouldn’t be gambling you should be playing smart sound poker to make a profit. He also seems to have an issue with leaving once he’s up 2-3k and says things like I been playing for 6 hours and with 2 more hours to play. I don’t understand that at all why does he have 2 more hours to play. He doesn’t have to play for a certain amount of time he can leave whenever he wants. Double he money and was up 3k he should have racked up and booked that win.

[@nathansquire591]

Nit

[@dogperson432]

Wow you're so good at poker

[@liujiangang7333]

Agreed , I thought he had 4X diamond as well. Especially they mini check raised the turn instead of leading, it looks like A4 K4

[@mitchdarra6199]

Yeah Lex, While I can name about 500 hands where I have done it, this is, I thiiiiiink the first time that I have seen you play all 4 bets totally wrong. I am bummed for you to have to do it, but it does make me feel a little bit better about my occasional vulnerability on the table. Always good content and love you for consistently showing us your good AND bad. You, as always, are the man.

[@dan22482]

The 69hh hand.. yes the open was too light but I think the critical mistake was betting flop in position. The 10 high board hits the blinds’ ranges too hard and on top of that we’re multi-way. Totally different than if you’re HU and the board comes something like A6x/K6x where a bet makes a lot of sense to deny equity/keep control of the hand IP. Imagine we checked back flop, SB bets turn 3/4, we call, the pot is only $350 on the river. Even if we call a pot sized bet we save a massive amount by not bloating the pot on the flop. Great example how mistakes on earlier streets multiply by the river.

[@PokerMonkey]

I have ambivalent feelings about "Hit & Runners". It's poor sportsmanship, but It's their money. They can do as they please. It's like when other players criticize your play: "Why did you make that call?", "Why did you raise that?" or whatever....I don't do it. It's your money. Play and bet and fold any way you want to. I simply ignore others who criticize my play.

[@capitalismftw]

cant help but crack up laughing at that hit and run lmaoooo

[@iwioz]

I say good for him, ive had sessions where i should have left after hours of run good only to lose all profits in less than 5 hands.

[@pocketacez_]

tell me you don’t know how to play poker without telling me you don’t know how to play poker… to hit and run only after 1 hand is ridiculous.

[@justanbaker8937]

Exactly

[@TJ-ss1up]

@@pocketacez_ it's a personal choice. Lex was up 3k and walked down 1.2k, this guy would 2.5k up. Who left happier? He owed these people nothing and lex wouldn't have given him any money back if he'd stacked him first hand. It might not be great etiquette amongst regs and pros but for Joe random, you can't be upset.

[@SerErryk]

​@@pocketacez_ I can't wait to do it to you just to watch you lose your mind. I wish my life was so good where I could be bothered by something so insignificant.

[@jolaz69]

After the 69 hand, you should have gotten up from the table. As for the hit and run guy - good for him. There’s no rule that says after you win a big pot you have to stay and give some or all back. Plus, there’s always a new player willing to sit at the game.

[@OneManBluesConspiracy]

Disagree about leaving the table. Easy to say after the fact what should have been done. Lex acknowledged the 69 hand was played wrong. When he lost a big hand after that it was because of variance. It wasn’t a bad bet. The hit and run question from Lex was just to get activity (comments). Everybody knows it’s terrible poker etiquette.

[@jerrylim2282]

Always entertaining to watch you play Lex. It is just down to earth reality. Thanks for your video post. Looking forward to your new ones.

[@gizzeconstruction]

Thank you for the hit and run story. Gave me a good laugh lol

[@smokinjoe4709]

That's crazy pineapple, I believe. Normal Pineapple you would discard 1 before the flop.

[@jtome84-91]

🎶Know when to walk away , know when to run 🎶 also in my experience no one ever remembers the hit and run and it doesn’t ever really affect future action . That being said I don’t play in mega high stakes games where you end up playing with the same people all the time .

[@bartking5748]

Hi Lex greeting from the other side of the earth, China. I've been following you for a while and really appreciate the content. Keep it up and hopefully, we have further conversations in the future. Good luck, bro.

[@domenicandriano2386]

You the man Lex. Luck is bound to change. Keep your head up champ 😊

[@sercretu1322]

I liked the way u took it. Good job man. Everyone knows how to react when winning, but few, when loosing. Will be ur time soon!

[@davidpeach5732]

Don’t get out of line UTG, there’s just way to much of a chance that someone is gonna pick up a big hand … not the case this time but definitely a fold pre in the future. Love the vlog man!

[@Racing_Tendencies]

Amazing content as always! 18:31 holy crap that’s so tilting hit and runners are the freaking worst 😢

[@ZeusJuicy2]

“Before he even gets paid with my money” and that’s where your wrong, bucko! 😂

[@scotttavernier720]

Hit and run is part of the game. One time I sat down in a 2/5 game with $500 and first hand tripled up with QQ and very next hand won $3300 pot with AK diamonds with turned nut flush. $500 to $3300 in 2 hands. I got up and left. Why get coolered at that point?

[@Warblade2009]

wow. that last hand was just....wow. I might have done just the same way your hand was. but a hit and run? I think that guy was coming in to play for the amount he wanted to collect to then leave before he loses it. that's the first hit and run I've ever seen. Lex, I think you did it right move. but he went all in on a small amount of pot? he's just plain crazy. I'm sorry, I'm just speechless.

[@craigerc713]

Happens to all of us. Just keep getting better in those spots

[@BESTK8TER]

Great videos bro , learning a lot , playing $1-$2 on bovada . Can’t believe that guy played one hand and left 😂😭😭

[@Schlumpfage]

Your friend did everything to telegraph his exact hand in that TT spot. Open checking, hollywooding, feigning weakness with the big what do you have speech and then check raising all in on a board that's as dry as it can be... Yeah, that's QQ all day long.

[@CC-bv6pm]

I feel like pot odds are in my favor because even though I don't want to "like" this episode, I have to in order to keep your bank roll going. Love the quick content and rapid hand summary.

[@SunRunPokerr]

I played 2/5 here a few days ago. 2nd time playing 2/5 Live poker. I played about a little over an hour and was in for 500 out for 1558. I wasn’t planning on playing long, so i guess I should have said that, but the guy who I stacked twice took it like a champ and was laughing about the fight I was in that I am about to explain. Although, this 47yr old(im 22) started saying I was hit and running, and I played about 7-10 orbits after stacking the other guy twice, but this guy who was drinking wouldn’t shut up and we really started arguing and it got loud and almost to the fist fighting point. I was pissed because I didn’t even get involved in a hand with the guy and apparently he’s known for causing issues. I eventually just walked away and played the tournament I was looking at and placed 18/189 for my first live MTT cash and it was my 2nd live tournament. Also, you played well this vlog, but playing 69 on a wet board even with two pair was just a mistake, fold the flop and wait for a better spot or fold turn. I think that costed you and you could have called it a day with a nice profit.

[@supersmoo7377]

regarding the pineapple: "we get three cards and on the flop you get to discard one flop", sounds like a great game!! Give me a new flop!!

[@markbuonagura7746]

Your 2 biggest losses were with hands that were 9 high on coordinated boards, enough said. I enjoy your vlogs.

[@colintimp1372]

I can't really blame you for calling with that 98, but personally I tend to just let those go. It's like 10x pot! Players that do that type of thing will usually keep doing it. If you wait, they'll do it when you want them to.

[@Stabber85]

I feel like not betting for some value with AK when some draws miss will make you lose profits in the long run. I see vloggers like Brad O and Mariano talk about it often on their videos about how you can't be afraid to value bet your strong hands even if the run-out isnt optimal. Love the videos and keep grinding!

[@GabrielSeidu]

Hey Lex! I'm looking into starting a poker vlog of my own. Do you have any tips/advice you'd share for a new comer? Also, are the graphics of your cards, pot, flop, etc. created by yourself or do you use a template?

[@pelicanproperties]

Like your vlog, very honest and entertaining. Regarding the Hit and Run hand: There was $300 in the pot when the villain shoved all in for over $2200.This has coin flip all over it. If a random stranger walked up to you and offered a literal coin flip, heads or tails, for $2200 each would you take it? Of course not. Yes, in strict poker odds terms you were probably right to call and you could easily have won that $5000 pot but Villain reduced YOUR game, which you had profitably played for hours that night, to a virtual coin flip. He let you negate all of your poker skills in one hand. If you're happy to lose on a hand like that and dip into your pocket for another few buy ins, fine. But you clearly were not happy and so should never had made the call. Fold, put him on tilt with his flopped straight for a tiny win and wait for a better opportunity to stack him. As far as him getting up and leaving, nothing wrong with that. He gambled and won, he could just have easily have lost. At least he's being honest rather than fake folding for an orbit in the name of fake poker etiquette.

[@devintittle8096]

The thing is I’d agree with you but lex has the very best hand he could have in this spot, he had about 50% or more equity against all hands he could be up against save a few, what happens if the villain had raised a normal amount then shoved turn? I think it’s ok to get rid of a lot of hands there but when you have such a strong hand that covers everything, I think it’s ok to get the money in from a logical standpoint, maybe not a strategy standpoint. Sad he couldn’t win this won though, very annoying

[@devintittle8096]

Even against the main hands I see him doing this with, Ace Face of spades lex is 2:1 odds, Ace Five of spades he’s a little over 50%, and Four Five he’s a little over 50%. It’s rare you get a hand that’s a little ahead of basically any scenario, so for that amount of money plus the benefit of knowing you aren’t really absolutely dead to anything, feels like a safe bet to me. I also believe that in poker it’s hard to get people to commit huge amounts of money unless they’re coolering the hell out of you, so it’s good to find these spots where you’re getting the best odds you can for piles of cash.

[@Matt-dc8lp]

That $400 call was pretty impressive

[@anthonygunter4101]

Man bummer tough hand you started out strong but man tough tough hopefully next time my friend.....

[@karlnelson335]

I'm a three to four day a week, local, rec type player (small stake mostly). I am analyzing from the "Villan's" point of view. In this case, he entered the pot with 4-5 off-suite, clearly a speculative hand at best, but one that a Rec player may call. When he flops the bottom end of the straight and Lex bets 100, then gets called... with the action on him (with another player to act behind) ... I can see why he maybe jams in this spot... especially if he is a real Rec player and a Gambler. I realize that he could end up losing to a lot of hands; higher straights, sets, two-pairs and some draw-hands not yet made. However, with flopped bottom end of the straight, he's probably thinking that he's at least ahead in that moment and doesn't want to allow other hands that he is currently beating to catch up... so why not put the other players on the gamble while he's ahead (put the pressure and decision on them). I actually like the play personally. In all reality, I'm betting that the player really just wanted to get three folds to him and take down the pot (as it was $415 roughly, and probably a good win for him). I also don't mind Lex's call here, if he was in fact looking to gamble it up (maybe for the vlog). Anyway, that's my though process as it relates to this hand... In the end I'm sure that the player was relieved that his hand held. I do agree that the player should have sat another orbit or so... he did not have to announce his intentions and could have left the game a little more sportingly and with a pinch more class. In closing, I enjoyed the content and reading the comments. We've all had those rough days.

[@firas4502]

you are super honest, and for that hats off to you Mr. class act.

[@zachwall4075]

id more worried about how you played that 69 hand than i would the hit and run. hit and run who cares. fish have to win sometime and the only etiquette you should worry about is your own

[@troyhackman6407]

Kudos to you for recognizing that you are not in the right state of mind to continue playing and not chasing your losses. That 6-9 hand should have gone into the muck pre-flop, though.

[@OneManBluesConspiracy]

So what if Lex had hit a full house? Would you have posted the same comment? Its wrong to base poker thinking on results instead of math & situation. Nobody is going to include 69 in his pre-flop range so yes it’s loose play to not fold pre-flop but if he did end up filling up, then he can potentially win a huge pot. Normally two pairs is going to take down the pot. Even though it is usually bad to call big turn/river bets, it is still a sometimes call situation. I have no actual idea but I wouldn’t be surprised if it was a 30 percent of the time call.

[@coltattisan2198]

Smart hit and run

[@benjaminsmith6063]

Sometimes when you are on a downswing it’s better to go ahead and leave and lock up a win. especially when you’ve been playing for six hours and are up $3000. To be up that much and leave a loser is bad decision making.

[@chitownshowtime5246]

Rough way to end a session... forget about it and get them next session... I enjoy your vlogs commentary you keep it very real! Keep crushing!

[@drewrunsgood]

Lex, you gotta shake this off. It doesn’t matter that you lost brother. Even if you booked a win…, you would STILL make mistakes, regardless if you are aware of them or not. I think you found a good spot that just didn’t work out. Shake off that tilt and get more tactical. This game can be figured out. I know you will figure it out ;]

[@jameskirk6882]

Wandering into a pot with 6 ,9 is always going to be a tightrope. Also feel the coinflip for 2.5k is avoidable. He obviously has something big.

[@PhilosophicalTwerks]

“I look down at pocket kings” Lex O Compilation needs to happen

[@dylanrosa9863]

Loving the vlogs Lex keeping killing the game! 👌

[@SirBudd]

That sucks man respect for posting

[@Peter-ut8wj]

Lex, unless you have expendable $$$, you have to stay tight-aggressive. You cannot risk $2K without a made hand. When you eventually do have $100K expendable money, then you can take bigger risks. Be patient and get your bankroll above $200K (Yes, it could take a few years) and then when you lose a hand like that 89, you will just shrug it off knowing you will get it back on another day. Still, not a terrible day.

[@timmyripkey2030]

Wtf are you talking about? Are you suggesting he folds top pair and the up and down str8 flush draw on the flop 😂😂 he's favourite against all hands apart from 910 with 10 of spades which is highly unlikey considering the opponents sizing

[@Peter-ut8wj]

@@timmyripkey2030 OK. You are correct.

[@Amanda-zg9pz]

Wow that hit and run was such a nasty move. I would def be pissed. I agree completely, he should have stayed an orbit. But if he’s good for play, at least you can take solace in that fact that he’s def lost a lot more than he’s won. You just got on the bad end of it this time. He probably punted it off at blackjack or something.

[@JasonHall1984]

Time for you to go on a heater! Thanks for the content!

[@davepalex]

Yo did you see that dealers watch? How much money do they make down there?

[@MAK0517]

Hit and Run - not an issue with me. Games come and go. Players come and go. But, I would review your decisions to go all in and how those all ins impact your downswing for the last few months. That last hand you indicate you were 4% ahead but I think from a range vs range you would have been behind. Also, let's say you knew exactly that you were 4% ahead - would you still call an all in? Are you good with a coin flip for all your chips? To me, that is creating more variance in your game than you need. Finally, remember the adage, you must have a better hand to call the hand who raised. That saying can save you a lot of money! But maybe I am too much of a nit. Good Luck!

[@saleembaba5144]

I find it best when I'm running bad and am up pretty big to take the W and bounce.

[@richardroesler2209]

Karma comes back around Lex... Stay humble...

[@BSweetVideos]

Damn that last hand was brutal

[@MichaelB-od3xh]

First of all you looked like a complete fish in that 96 hand. You just kept getting suckered in and reeled in. Very surprised to see you get owned like that Lex. As for the hit and run, just make a mental note and if he ever comes to your table in the future - you should stand up and tell the table this guy is known for hitting and running and leave. Don't play with him again.

[@deansthedevil1]

That guy probably thought it wasn't going to get any better than that.

[@fialee8]

Just like the stock market, you gotta quit while you are ahead. The longer you stay in, the more risk you have vs harvesting your winnings.

[@SerErryk]

Lex, if you don't mind me asking, what's your bankroll at right now? Thank you for making so much personal information public - it really helps the rest of us.

[@elcreizzyyyallara_und2878]

brother I feel you nothing is worst than winning and then not taking the decision to leave the game, but don't worry keep your head up and keep fagting and God bless you in everything you do

[@digitaldavid5633]

w/ the 69 2-pr vs Khigh flush, the big point was the turn action. And the double xr ESPECIALLY with a min-click is always sooooo strong. What is the value range your repping on turn turn? Are you trying to rep a flush yourself? what hands in your range call a xr on the flop and then bet that turn card? over pairs don't, and I'm surprised you did with a weak 2-pr. That line is so polarizing to nutted flushes (or I guess Khigh in this case). Plus, by betting and calling turn, you have to know that you'll be facing a large bet on river.

[@Nosirt]

It’s so weird everyone here says the same shit of “it’s so polarized” yet somehow all come to the same conclusion of “he had a flush! It’s so OBIOUS!!!!” He check raised the flop with a flush draw, he check raised the turn with a flush, and he bet the river. This live is not at all common with flush draws. If he had check/called, or bet on the flop and bet if the turn, the flush would be more OBIOUS. The line he took netted him profits. We have 2 pair and the guy is saying he has a flush or Ax holding. Check raising the flop feels like AT- check raising turn also would be A ♦️Tx type hand. That last river call was not bad as so many here make it out to be. Raising preflop with it was bad and maybe the flop was being a bit sticky but everything after was good.

[@broderickhunt5388]

Dang that sucks. Can you run it twice at that casino?

[@sols.2525]

I havent hit and run like that before but I have left after 40 mins. In my situation I hit a lot of hands for big money early on and stacked the entire table. I have about 5 times the stack of anyone else and just felt like there wasnt enough money to win vs people that just playing all in every hand to widdle what I had back down. My top tilt hand ever I had AA and someone raised. I 3 bet and he called. I hit a set on the flop of A-10-5. Other person bet half pot and I re-raised. We both had about 1k left behind and he went all in. I snap called. The turn and river came 2 and 2. He turned over pocket duces. I couldnt believe he got rewarded for that horrible play. I stopped playing poker for years because I had been on a month long bad beat streak and I couldnt shake that hand out of my head. Now I only play casually. Not at all anymore really because my poker room hasnt been open since covid.

[@dabigmaster]

HNR is a part of the game and is expected with action players. It's good for the game if he banks a profit today he will probably lose massive the next day. U are a profesional and u have to get over these things.

[@ericnerenberg7064]

Wow, 😮 0 etiquette. No Reesie’s for him !!! GL friend

[@Jesse_OG2VR]

I wish I had dollar for every time I was winning and should have left but stayed and lost.. keep grinding Lex

[@sunnykang5013]

Hit and run in a casino is not a problem. Hit and run in a home game is a no no.

[@matthewdixon6252]

It sucks to be hit and run but it does happen, it's their money. As far as tilting, yes those are the times I get tilted...when I'm way up and then punt it all off and give it all back and then some

[@Blakenau]

911 what is your emergency? Yes, I like to report a HiT N RUN.

[@michaelmclaughlin1958]

I see lots of vloggers play bad hands like 69S ‘just to give action’ and the results are usually pretty bad.

[@Eli-yu1by]

I feel like no one is going to do a double check raise at these stakes with anything less than a set. Making big lay downs saves me a lot of money in the long run. People tend not to bluff as much on later streets. So even if you get bluffed on the turn or river 30% of the time, that’s still exponentially better than calling and being wrong 70% of the time

[@datsumcrzysht]

It seems that your game has been affected by your recent misfortunes. I’ve been playing for about 20 yrs now and we all go through our downswings. Sometimes it’s quite substantial and can be emotionally draining. Thankfully for me, poker isn’t what I do for a living so the downswings have little financial toll…but it sucks nevertheless. But I use to really like your play but lately, I’m noticing many holes in your game. Having a downswing can do that sometimes. I’m not sure of this recent run’s impact on your bankroll, and subsequently your game. If such is the case, you may want to drop down limits for a while and rebuild.

[@webchamp930]

Sorry for your pain buddy it really sucks :/

[@davidkrafsig195]

The hit and run hand was foldable against a huge over-bet IMO. Without the nuts or top set (or at least ace high flush draw with a pair), I’d just fold. Maybe that’s weak of me but, just not worth the risk to me for that amount.

[@kurtsteven6228]

I stay away from coconut creek. I swear that place is cursed. 😂

[@kirkbitu2985]

Nice playing with you.

[@martinedwards4522]

so often those beautiful cant miss draws turn into fools gold

[@mjriemen]

Too many outs…

[@stevegarlich5639]

Absolutely hate it and we all know who those players are and I never give them action unless I have a made hand. I completely understand walking away after that. The frustration level would have been through the roof and there's always tomorrow...

[@brettotte1638]

That was DIRTY!

[@EduardoHernandez-vj8vx]

Maybe he was taking a shot at higher stakes! At the end of the day it’s your money and you play it how you want. Don’t feel like you need to play if you don’t want to! Gamble responsibly and have a plan! Sounds like the guy had a plan to double up and call it quits beforehand.

[@AyCaramba1311]

Lex O trust factor 100%

[@MrAshaw83]

Raising 69 pre is whatever, just don't do it all the time. But you gotta know how to play these weaker hands post flop or that's when you get rekt. Insta fold flop raise, fold turn check raise (odds/implied offs are not there to hit a bad full house), insta fold value bet river.

[@BoomerPoker]

I’ve never seen anyone with balls enough to do that! WOW

[@delg1211]

Yeah, a-hole stones. But gotta figure bad karma on that turd

[@michelepuluti4323]

Heart breaking! Dang!

[@guillermoalvarez9400]

I feel like whenever someone is thought to be “good for the game” it means they are fishy and someone that everyone wants at their table since they’re presumably easy to make money off of

[@TheBrownGent]

Hit and Running means nothing. If people want to leave, I’d rather they do that than lock up the win and just waste a seat

[@sharkcapper]

You have to stay at least one orbit. In some European casinos, you have to stay for at least 4 hours or until you bust. It all went downhill on the 69 suited….

[@michaelmclaughlin1958]

Sorry about the hit and run guy. Being a professional poker player is a tough way to make an easy living.

[@derekarmstrong2209]

Nasty hit and run. I agree - very tilting.

[@jackspinner4727]

Tough love coming at you. I don’t think your emotionally strong enough to play poker for a living. At the end of the video you say run bad. No, it was okay bad. Your trying to play like the guys on hustlers live stream ho rip it in all the time. Those guys are loaded and have expendable money. You seem happy when you see a “gambler” sit down at the table. It seems when you see a “gambler” you instantly become one too, which means your leaning on luck more than skill. Play 1/2 or play 2/5 where you KNOW your one of the two best players at the table. My thoughts.

[@dan22482]

You’re folding 89ss on 876ss?? Really?

[@TheFathemx]

Agreed

[@CadeFultonPoker]

Sick last hand. Happens though. RUNGOOD on the next one boss

[@TJ-ss1up]

He had run good the whole game till he punted it off. 3k up with everything going his way.

[@Studgunners]

Smartest player ever to double up and leave!