🃏Francisco sneaks in a raise with Kings, setting up a big pot against Harrison.
💪Harrison wakes up with Aces after Francisco's sneaky play.
🥇Francisco's previous hands of walking the King Jack and limping with Queens build his image as a bluffer.
🔁Francisco continues the pattern by limping with Kings, making it appear less likely that he has a premium hand.
💥Francisco's trap succeeds as the third hand in a row, he gets all-in with Kings against Harrison's Aces.
Why did Francisco limp with Kings instead of raising?
—Francisco was setting up a trap, making it appear that he was bluffing. This allowed him to build a big pot against Harrison.
Why did Harrison call with Aces instead of shoving?
—Harrison likely wanted to give the impression that he was considering his options, but his intention was always to go all-in.
Did Francisco run a successful bluff in previous hands?
—Yes, Francisco's previous hands of walking the King Jack and limping with Queens built his image as a bluffer.
Why didn't Harrison fold Aces after Francisco's raises?
—Due to the pattern of Francisco's previous play and Harrison's image of making big folds, he believed Francisco could be bluffing again.
Was Francisco confident when he went all-in against Harrison?
—Yes, Francisco had successfully set up a trap and believed he had the winning hand against Harrison's Aces.
00:00The video begins with applause and music setting the stage for an exciting poker hand.
00:16Francisco starts with a sneaky raise, luring Harrison into a big pot.
00:41Harrison wakes up with Aces, a premium hand, after Francisco's play.
01:35Francisco continues his trap by limping with Kings, making it appear less likely that he has a strong hand.
02:19Harrison shoves all-in, and Francisco quickly calls, confident in his trap.
03:14The board reveals a King, giving Francisco the winning hand with a set of Kings.
05:01Harrison takes his time counting chips, considering his options before going all-in.
05:52Francisco wins a massive pot, and Harrison is left with a tough defeat.
