- Jun 12, 2014
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Founding Member
GatorJB;229132 said:I think this Texas hold'em analogy may fit Foley's situation with Muschamp:
Foley get's dealt a suited King and ten of clubs (Muschamp) and bets (hires him). Other AD's stay in and others raise, but interestingly Foley counter raises a (gives Muschamp extension after one year) and everyone calls. Then on the flop you see a 7, 8, and a 10 all spades (year 2). Foley has a pair of tens and still has the high pair, but you still have to be worried about the straight and flush draw (poor offense in spite of winning).
After a round of checking, the next card is an Ace of Spades (year 3). There's not only a chance that Foley doesn't have the high pair anymore, but now it's a no brainer that someone at the table has a Ace-high flush. A couple of moderate bets hit the table, and for some reason Foley felt committed to stay in. My guess it was because he raised the pot before the flop and he felt committed to this hand. Anyways the fifth card is a 4 of clubs (year 4), so Foley is stuck with his pair of tens. During the round of betting, guys start going all-in. Foley decides to fold to salvage what chips he has left, but the damage was already done.