By Landlord79 on July 25th, 2007

To start this trip report off, I’d like to say that I love going to Tunica, it’s such an awesome place. The food is awesome and the poker action is hot. If you can find time to visit Tunica, you should go, but be prepared for some tough poker playing.

The Gold Strike

It’s about a 4.5hr drive to Tunica, MS from where we’re at, which isn’t really that bad when you’re going to stay more than two nights. The drive back does suck though, especially since all there is to see are farms and water towers to keep you awake after two long nights of poker playing. We left early and arrived at the Gold Strike casino for check in around 1pm and didn’t waste anytime getting to the card room floor. I was really card dead for about 5 hours and basically just limped a lot and folded on the missed flops. With 5 people seeing the flop I wasn’t about to run a big bluff, though I did try one on the button when a few people had limped in and I fired a $15 raise and got heads up. The flop was AQx w/ 2 clubs and I held the Q[h]4[h]. This old man checks to me, and I CB $20 into the pot and he calls. I immediately put him on a draw because of how he called quickly, but I still fired again when the 4[c] fell on the turn. He ck-raised me and I dumped my 2 pair!!! B-U-I-C-K!!!!!!!!!!!!!

So, I bled down w/ small pairs and suited connectors until I’m down about $200 total. I’ve made a seat change so that I am sitting right beside my main man BJJIII; we talk a lot at the table to stir up the old guys. A young LAG sits down at the table and immediately starts to raise every hand and the comfortable loose-passive table becomes a circus sideshow, especially after the old men at the table start 3 betting him pre-flop. I look over to BJJIII and point out that the table conditions have changed and that we probably need to tighten up a little and he agreed. The table becomes a big bluff festival with the old men firing out at any sign of weakness and they are firing on every street when checked to. The young guy is calling them down w/ 2nd pairs and top pair no kicker but they do it right back to him. He actually goes busto soon but leaves his casino card under the rail to hold his seat. While he’s gone one of the old men raises my BB from late MP to $13. I picked up AKo and smooth-called in order to not reveal the strength of my hand. The flop is so beautiful, AK4 rainbow and I feed the old man some rope and the EP player checks as well. The pre-flop raiser bets $20 and I insta-call trying to rep some sort of draw and the EP player folds. The turn brings an off suit J and I decide to let the old man hang himself with the rope that I had fed him last street. He bets out $30 and I push my chips in like I’m tired of getting run over and he calls as if the pot is gonna get away from him if he doesn’t hurry. I flip my hand up triumphantly and he just shrivels in his chair. The King on the river nails the coffin shut and I am back to even for the night. BJJIII and I are quoting some KGB like a couple of mad Russians, “CHECK, CHECK, CHECK!!!! This son of b___, he trapped me!”

BJJIII hits a tough beat after he had just gotten to even and calls it a night. I decide that it was too easy to make a hand against these guys and get paid off, so I stayed. I move directly in front of the dealer and some redneck moron moves into the seat to my right with the young LAG now back in the 4 seat. The game gets worse and every hand at this $1-3 NL game costs $20 to 25 to see the flop. I see a few flops over the course of an hour or two, but eventually decide to get up and get some rest. I dropped $97 on the 10-hour session due to the expensive cost of seeing flops just to miss them completely and fold to the over-sized flop bets. I swear that suited connectors are a complete waste of money, even when you call w/ them in position behind 2 callers.

We get some decent sleep but my body clock wakes me up around 5am and it refuses to let me go back to sleep. I take a shower and slip out of the door around 8am as BJ is waking up. The Strike has 1 table going for $1/2NL, but it’s full and looks pretty rocky, so I walk over to the Horseshoe to see what’s going on over there. There’s a $5/10NL game going as well as a $20/40 Limit HE game, neither of which interest me at all right now except maybe as being a spectator. BJ meets me back at the Strike and we’re on the list. We had planned on playing the $200+30 NLHE $10k guaranteed freeze-out at the Shoe at noon, but some friends of ours who are playing professionally advise us that the Sam’s Town $100+30 freeze-out w/ $3,000 added is much juicer and has a great structure. That tourney started at 11am so we get about 3 hours in at the Strike before it’s time to head out. The only real hand I played was A[d]K[d] on the button; I made it $12 to go preflop and got called in 4 spots. (yuck!!) The flop is Jack high and everyone checks to me and I’m smart enough not to CB into that many people. The turn brings a K, which appears to be good news until an old man donks $20 into me. I make it $50 and he smooth-calls bringing us into a heads-up pot. The river is a blank and he leads for $50. This smelled really fishy, so after about 45 seconds of deliberation I decided to lay it down figuring that he had to be pretty strong to call my turn raise then lead out into me. We get up and head to Sam’s Town and I’m down $72 on the short session. Ray from the Strike goes out of his way to hook us each up w/ a comp for the food court and we swing back into the hotel room to wake up the degenerate internet pros that met up w/ us the night before. Those guys play a tough game of poker and were the ones that told us about the Sam’s Town tourney. Ben went to high school w/ BJ and the other guy is one of his running buddies.

Sam's Town tourney

We fly into Sam's Town casino 5 minutes before the tourney starts. The bar area next to the card room is full but not packed, and we are quickly able to sign up for the tourney. There don’t appear to be many cash tables going currently, so I assume that most everyone standing around is here for the tourney, which is great--tourney donks suck at cash games! 128 people fork up the $130 for the tourney and we’re off. Luckily Ben is assigned to my immediate right and we talk the first level away as we wait for the blinds to go up so that we can take advantage of the locals when they don’t adjust to the changing structure. I don’t even get to play any decent hands at this table before it is broken up and I’m assigned to what would end up being the final table.

I sit down in the 1 seat (which I hate) and notice the player directly in front of the dealer looks like a ramrod got shoved down his spine and he can’t bend his neck. His eyes are as big as saucers and he refuses to bend his neck to look down at the actions of the player on his right. Sure enough, the button player raises and Mr. Ram Rod re-raises him from the SB FTW. I think, wow, this should be easy. I fold around to my blinds and complete the SB w/ K6o. The flop comes King high and a little on the drawy side I so put out a ½ pot feeler bet to see where I’m at. I get called by an old man who is obviously drawing, so I stuff it in on him when a relatively safe off-suit Jack hits the turn. I take it down and have ~6k from my 4k starting stack.

In the last level before the antes start, I decide to make a move to pick up the blinds from the hijack. A new player has sat down behind me in the CO and has a semi-large stack for this point of the tourney. The blinds are 100-200 and I make it 600 to go from the hijack w/ the Q[c]J[c], the new player calls me as well as Mr. Ramrod in the BB. The flop is okay for me, JT8 w/ 2 spades. I put 1500 into the 1900 pot and get called in both spots. The turn is a total brick and the BB checks to me once again. I think long and hard about what they might have, Mr. Ram Rod is relatively loose and I think I have the best hand here with a gut-shot ta-boot, so I stuff it for 3,300. The new guy folds and the Ramrod eventually calls with pocket 9s after much deliberation. The river is a 7 completing his open-ender and I’m on life support. I actually sextuple my 175 in chips w/ KJo but fade out after the break when I stuff A[s]6[s] in from EP.

On to the cash games

I’m the first one out of the tourney of my three friends, but the cash game was sure looking juicy. Sam’s Town gets an A+ in customer service as the lovely young lady seating players actually walked me to the cashier to purchase my chips then escorted me back to my seat at the $1/2 NLHE game. I’m in the crap hole 10 seat, but I’ll make due until something opens up. I immediately request a seat change. I’m dealt Aces in my first trip through the small blind and pick up a table full of limps.

I’m experimenting w/ a new strategy at this type of game that consists of loose-passive preflop and tight aggressive post flop. I’ll be the first raiser when I’m in position, but when I’m out of position, I’ve been limping just about any hand that I play. I hate playing OOP and any regular raise will leave you in a multi-way pot against any type of hand and too big of a raise could leave you just picking up the antes. So when I was dealt Ladies in the UTG+1 seat, I elected to just limp into the straddled pot. The flop wasn’t good for me (A[s]2[h]9[s] and in retrospect, I don’t know if leading out was a very smart move, but I fired a $10 feeler bet into the 7 handed field regardless. Luckily I only got 2 callers and thought one was on the spade draw and the other (straddler) was possibly calling w/ just about anything, including a 9. The turned rolled off a beautiful red Lady and when the Straddler checked to me, I fired a $25 bet into the pot. A very large man of about 60+ years thought and thought and finally called me while the Straddler dropped out of the hand. In my mind I was begging for the deuce of spades to fall off to complete this guys flush and fill up my set of Queens. I was so intent and focused, and what do you know, there it was, just like in my sweetest poker fantasies, the 2[s]. I counted out $50 at first then reached back for more as I knew I had my hooks in this guy and he had no clue where I was at. I counted off $75 and pounded the stack down onto the green suede tabletop. The old man thinks for a while, then asks me how much I have left. My face gives off a slight grimace as my heart starts dancing a jig. I move my hands so that the dealer can count my stack, but before he can even count it, the old man says he’s all-in and my chips miraculously beat him into the pot! I stacked a pot of $382, which pulls me out of the hole for the weekend and has me sitting pretty in a fairly deep cash game. The old guy had turned over K[s]5[s] from the BB and looked at me and said, “I thought you were on a straight.” Uh, I wonder if he has a home game that I could join?

Sometimes the rabbit fires back!

The seat to the right of the “Straight” guy opens up after a big pot and I toss my seat change over to it. I’m being dealt AQo constantly and a few times it’s good for a small pot. I’m dealt AQ again in the UTG+1 seat and limp behind the UTG player. The MP1 player makes it $12 to go and gets 4 callers before it gets back to me and I call. The flop is a good looking one for me w/ a Q[d] 6x 5[d]. The UTG player donks $20 into the pot and my spidey sense goes off, but I can’t lay down TPTK for $20 into this pot. I smooth call and the preflop raiser (straight guy) starts talking about this call being against his better judgment. He still calls and the rest of the field folds. The turn is a blank and the UTG player fires out another $30 into the pot and we both just call again. The river completes the diamond draw and everyone checks the hand down. UTG shows Q[s]T[s] for TPBK and the pfr’r and I have the same hand for a split. So I’m sitting good w/ >$400 stack now.

Sticking w/ my loose-passive preflop style, I smooth-call an UTG raise of $7 with KK from the UTG+1 seat. The next 2 players call and the MP3 player makes it $20 to go. Yahtzee!!! I’ve got just the situation that I hoped for. The 9 seat calls from the CO and the UTG player also smooth calls the $20 bet. Where would I be if I had done the initial 3 bet? I’d have 3 calls and be out of position. The action comes back around to me and I grab a 20 stack of red chips and pound $100 into this swelling pot. The UTG player who had originally raised comments to the MP3 player, “How does that feel when you get that done to you?” And the MP1 player chimes in, “Sometimes that rabbit fires back!!!”

Pride does strange things to people; sometimes they do stupid things and then have to face the consequences. The MP3 player thought and battled and thought, and he eventually called the $80 reraise. Everyone else had enough sense to fold. With the pot north of $250 I fired $125 into the all low card flop and the guy finally lays down his hand, flashing pocket 10s in the process. I’m now >$500 and sitting DEEEEEEP for $1/2NL.

Finally picking up a decent hand on the button and partially as an image move, I raise several limpers to $15 w/ KQo. The only person to call this raise is on mega–tilt and has been in verbal spats with the redneck to his right for the past 30 minutes. The floor has been called once already and everyone is on pins and needles. The flop is 776r and I can’t imagine anything good in my opponent’s hand after he calls my $25 continuation bet. Another middle card falls on the turn and I give up knowing that he is on tilt and will never fold. The hand checks down and he shows me a straight that he completed on the river. I’m at $465 after this hand and decide the drama is too much to sit with since the floor has been called for a 2nd and 3rd time. And two, BJ is nearing the bubble of the tourney that we had started at 11:00. I cash out for a $265 gain and go rail BJ as he crushes the weak table that he’s on that are all just trying to make the money.

Sweating BJJIII...FTW!

I swear the boy won 60% of the pots and by the time the bubble had burst, he turned his 16k stack into just north of 60k and hadn’t shown down a single hand. He eventually chopped the tourney 5 handed with him and another tough player holding 2/3’s of the chips in play. They took the lion’s share and the other three got consolation prizes because they were just happy to be there. It’s definitely worth a read on his blog Abuse the bubble. Exact sweet revenge. Collect 4Gs., so check it out.

For his celebration dinner, we went back to the Horseshoe to eat at the best restaurant in Tunica, the “Nawleans!” It’s currently in the back, to the left of their world famous buffet. This fall it will be moved to a more up front location that should get it the recognition that it deserves. I had a filet mignon with garlic & crab stuffed mashed potatoes. WOW, what a meal! What a victory!

We were done for, so we dropped off to bed. We awoke the next morning bright and early, but the 8am games were slow and we had a long drive home. So we checked out, loaded up and made the drive home. I can’t wait until we can do it again!

Congratulations, BJJIII on a great cash!!!!!

By Landlord79 on July 25th, 2007

To start this trip report off, I’d like to say that I love going to Tunica, it’s such an awesome place. The food is awesome and the poker action is hot. If you can find time to visit Tunica, you should go, but be prepared for some tough poker playing. The Gold Strike It’s about a 4.5h...

By Mr_Taterhead on July 24th, 2007

This past weekend Landlord79 and I made our semi-annual trip to Tunica, Mississippi to partake in some poker and some good southern hospitality. Friday morning we took off and our poker weekend was off and running. Our plan for the weekend was to play a lot of 1/2NL at the Gold Strike, 1/3NL at the Horseshoe and planned to play the $100+$30 $3K added tourney at Sam's Town Tunica on Saturday morning.

We arrived at the Gold Strike Casino in Tunica at around 2:30 pm and checked into our hotel room, which was at a poker room rate of $50/night for the weekend. I decided that I just wanted to try and see if I could get a free upgrade without paying or doing the $20 trick. I am a mooch I know. The ‘Strike did say that they could upgrade us to suites for $75 more a night, but I politely declined. The next time I am in Tunica I will try the $20 trick and see what I can get. We unloaded our luggage and we were off to the ‘Shoe for some 1/3NL live action.

Cash Games at the 'Shoe

We walk over to the ‘Shoe, which sits next door to the Gold Strike. I sit down in seat 5 with LL79 in seat 7. I pretty much play ABC poker and am struggling to stay even. I am card dead for about 5 hours and managed to be down about $200. I rebuy to $300 when the following hand comes up:

It folds around to an older gentleman who seems to be a very straight-forward player who proceeds to raise it to $20. (When this man raises aggressively like he did he has shown down monster hands,) so I can pretty much put him on one of 3 hands. I look down at a monster, 3[h]5[h]!!!!!! Me and another guy call his PF raise. The flop is 8[h] 6x 4[h]. He leads for $40 and of course I call with an open-ender and a flush draw. Turn is the J[h]. He leads for $75 and I push for about $165 more and he eventually calls. We turn up our hands and he has AxA[h]. I asked him if he wanted to run it twice, b/c I run bad when it comes to getting 4 flushed. He obliged, but we were told that it wasn’t allowed at the Shoe, so I said OK. The river was a brick and I am now up about $200.

This next hand is a good example of “when should I lay down the nut draw” hand. I have JTo in the BB and UTG limps, it folds to the button and he min raises to $6. I call and UTG calls. The flop is A-9-8. I check, UTG checks, Button bets $20, I call and UTG check raises to $50. Button calls and I call. The turn is a brick and I check and UTG bets $60. Button folds and I call and brick out and I have to fold to a river bet and I miss out on a huge pot. After the hand UTG shows A9o for 2 pair. Looking back on it I probably should have folded to the $60 turn bet, but hey you learn something new everyday right??? What do you guys think?

I am now about even when the following hand comes up. LL79 has moved into the 4 seat on my right. A new guy, who has joined the table and is a live one, is sitting to the right of LL79 and I. It limps around to me in the SB and I make it $20 to go with AA. I get 2 callers including the BB and the CO (live one). The flop is a horrible one for my hand K-Q-J rainbow. I lead for about $50 and it folds to the Live One who has been playing pretty much every hand like he has a monster. He pushes for about $140 total. I feel that I am behind, but I am drawing to the nut straight and it is only $90 more, so I call and he turns over T[c]4[c]. (?????) The turn is a club and I have to sweat the river (which is a brick) and I win a nice pot. Did I play this correctly or should I have dumped the flop when he pushed in on me? I think it is an easy call, but I could be wrong.

As LL79 stated in his blog entry that 3 guys were making it very difficult to see a flop for anything less than $25, so I see a few flops and miss and eventually get back to even. At this point we should have gotten up and found a better game that we could control and not be caught in the middle of 3 guys who were having a contest on how many pots they could win. One of these guys has had his stack take some monster hits from running bluffs and getting caught. He was up about $900 at on point, but he lost a big pot on a bluff and lost another big pot to LL79 when LL79 had kings full, so he was pretty steamed. So he is at about $400 when this happens. I am also sitting at $400 and even for the day. It is about 10pm and we have been playing with this guy for about 4 hours.

Villain opens the pot from EP for $15. He gets one caller on the button (the Live One) and I am in the BB with A[s]Q[s] and come along for the ride. The flop of A-J-7 rainbow is very good for my hand, so I plan on check raising the flop, but it unfortunately checks around. The turn was the 4[d] and I check hoping to CR once again. Finally someone falls for my trap. The initial raiser bets $20, the live one calls and I make it $75 to go. The EP raiser (villain) calls and the Live One folds. The river is a nice looking 5[c]. I lead for $75 hoping to get value out of one pair and the guy looks at my stack and surprisingly announces that he is all in. I have $197 left, the pot is now about $600 and I am left with a huge decision. I replayed the hand through my mind and the line he took didn’t make sense to me. I keep thinking when he pushed all-in on the river he must have had a set or two pair, but I couldn’t put him on those hands, because the turn made a flush draw possible and most people would want to get it all in on the turn with a set or two pair to get rid of the flush draws and straight draws. So I had ruled out that he had a set or two pair, but now I had to put him on a hand. Most maniacs would bet a flush draw like he did on the turn and when I check raised, he gambled and called the $55 more to win a big pot. This was my thinking… Am I an idiot? So the only hand I could put him on is a busted flush draw so I put my poker knowledge into the pot along with my $197 and called his all in with one pair and good kicker hoping that he would say that I made a good call and I would win a monster pot and all would be ok, but much to my chagrin he turns over 2[d]3[d] for the gut-shot straight that he hit on the river. Looking back I probably should have bet more on the turn when I check-raised. What do you think? So now I am busted and there is no way in hell I can play poker after that hand, so I go up to the room for some much needed rest down $400 for the trip.

Sam's Town Tourney

It is now Saturday morning and I am wide awake around 7am or so, so I head up to the Gold Strike poker room to check out the action. I end up playing for a couple hours or so and walk out down $16. I didn’t play many hands and was up about $40 when I 3-bet with AK PF and C-Bet and some guy check raised me and I had to dump. So LL79 and I get up from the table and go downstairs to get some breakfast and head to the tourney at Sam’s Town that started at 11am. So I am now down $416 going into the tourney.

The Sam’s Town tourney was a $100+$30 3K Added tourney with 128 runners. The Sam’s Town poker room gets high compliments from me. The employees of Sam’s Town make every effort to make your playing experience very enjoyable. Sam’s Town may not be a big name casino like the Horseshoe or Grand, but the poker there is just as good or even better if you are looking for a weak game. The ‘Shoe has the toughest game in Tunica.

So I sign up for the tourney and get seated. The structure for most casino tourneys is horrible, but this tourney structure was actually very good. We started with 4K in chips and blinds started at 25/50. The levels were 30 minutes long, so I was looking forward to getting a lot of bang for my buck. So everyone knows that tourneys don’t really start until the antes kick in and that wasn’t until level 5. The first break was after level 4 and I had a little over $2200 left after being card dead and chasing with second pair and a double gutter vs. a guy who had AA. Right before the break I was moved to a new table and within 10 minutes I knew this table was full of weak tight players.

The Bubble

Level 5 started with me having $2200 and blinds were 150/300/25 ante and I was on the button. It was time for me to either double up or play the cash games that were going on. Read LL79s blog for the cash game report. First hand after the break I am on the button with T7o and I push and win the blinds. NICE!!!! I just added 30% to my stack. I keep pushing it all in to steal the blinds and all of a sudden I notice my stack climbing and climbing and climbing. This is awesome. I have gone from being on life support to actually having some chips to fight with. There were two big hands that happened in Level 5-6 that got me were I wanted to be. This guy who was sitting on my immediate right min-raised from the CO and I looked down at A[s]2[s] and I just pushed in and it got back around to him and he went into the tank, but eventually folded. He ended up showing me 33 and I meant to flash him the A[s], but I accidentally showed him the 2[s] instead. Ooooops!!!! I now knew that when I pushed to steal I had to have a hand.

The next hand really wasn’t a steal, but it was a big hand that got my over the hump. A lady who I had started the tourney with who was an idiot min-raised from the CO and I called with A[s]8[s] on the button. The flop was a beautiful 8-4-2 rainbow. She opened pushed for about the pot and I insta-called. She turns over A4o and I am now in position to make a run. In three levels at this table, I had gone from $2200 to around $25K in chips.

That table eventually broke and I was pissed that I wouldn’t be able to dominate the table full of weak tighties anymore, but the next table was even worse!!!!!! I stole a few pots at this table and was sitting pretty at about $45K when this hand comes up. I was sitting to the right of this guy who was using a couple of glued together riffle bullets for a card protector (enough said right?). I raise my usual 2.5x with Q[h]T[h] and the bullet card protector guy min raises me. WHAT IS THE DEAL WITH MIN RAISES!?!? I call the raise and the flop is as a beautiful Q-T-8. I check of course and the guy bets about $3K with blinds at 300/600/100. I Hollywood it for a little while and eventually push it all in. He eventually calls with you guessed it 99. Before I could get “no Jack no Jack” out of my mouth it was already sitting where the turn card usually sits and I actually thought about shoving that rifle bullet up his a__. I have just taken a huge beat. If I would have won that hand it would have given me the chip lead with 25 left in the tourney, but NO!!! Now some guy who has an obsession with the NRA who spiked a 6-outer on me has a massive chip lead on the entire tourney field. I now have to come up with a new plan just to make the money. I’m back down $13K so I regroup and I start playing my game again. Blinds are now 500/1000/200, and I have to do something quick. I decided that if I made the money “Great”, but I am not playing to win a few dollars I want the first place prize of $5300. I raise about 70% of the hands and everyone would just fold. I was picking up every pot!! I was abusing the bubble like it should be done. I had almost every ante chip on the table. When the bubble busted I had close to $70K in chips. I went from $13K to $70K while we were on the bubble.

Revenge and the Final Table

We are now at the final table bubble and BJJIII must get revenge on NRA boy right? My thoughts exactly!!! I am in LP with A[d]6[d] and raise the $1000 BB to $3500 and NRA boy makes it $5000. LOL MINRAISEAMENTS!!!! The flop of 6-10-4 rainbow is a good one for me and I plan on a check raise vs this NRA member, but he checks behind me. The turn is an Ace. I check planning on CRAI this time. He follows up on the bet this time with a nice healthy bet of $10K and I milk him for all he is worth and I finally announce that I am all-in. He shockingly doesn’t insta-call and I think that he is going to fold, but he finally ends up calling with AQ. This time when I say “no Q; no T; no Q; no T” the poker gods are listening and I am now the chip leader of the tourney going into the Final Table.

At the final table I slowed down a lot. I stole some blinds, but nothing like I was doing around bubble time. A couple of hands into the FT, with 8 people left I am in the BB and one guy open pushes from EP and the SB re-pushes to isolate, but too bad for him I look down at QQ offsuit. I make the patented Hellmuth call and I have to sweat A[s]3[s] and AKo. The board bricks out and I have over half the chips in play with 6 to go. We knock out one more short stack and then a few orbits go around before this hand comes up.

I am no longer the chip leader due to one guy to my right just pounding the blinds and antes and I decide I need to quit being such a pansy. That guy that was doing all the raising and I were by far the best players at the table. It folds to the chip leader in the SB and he raises my BB of $6K to $20K, I look down at ATo and I immediately stuff my $120K in the pot and insist that I am all-in. He thinks for about 2 minutes and folds an Ace face up and said he had AJ, but I doubt it. After the hand was over and the dealer was pushing the chips my way I said, “You ain’t gonna to push me around, buddy!!!” After the hand we talked about a chop and I was more than willing, because I really didn’t want this thing to come down to an All-In Festival for all the money. The aggro guy and I both split the 1st and 2nd place money of $8K down the middle. We took $4K each and the other 3 players got $1205 apiece. They got screwed on the deal, but they agreed so I will take it.

This was only my 3rd live casino tourney and by far the biggest poker win of my poker career. I am mostly a cash game player, but I dip into tourneys when I am able.

And remember “Don’t be pushed around by anyone!!!!!!”

Good luck!

BJJIII

By Mr_Taterhead on July 24th, 2007

This past weekend Landlord79 and I made our semi-annual trip to Tunica, Mississippi to partake in some poker and some good southern hospitality. Friday morning we took off and our poker weekend was off and running. Our plan for the weekend was to play a lot of 1/2NL at the Gold Strike, 1/3NL at t...