2-7 Triple Draw Bluffing

Many people will tell you that Poker and bingo have nothing to do with the cards you hold but more with the way you play them. This is true when playing with players who know how to play and have a good strategy. However, the problem with draw games is that players have more chances to draw, so newer players will stay in a lot longer, sometimes proving impossible to bet off a pot. Of course, this is handy when you truly have the best low hand, but if you are a player that likes to bluff, this may cause a bit of a problem. When playing any kind of Poker, in order to bluff successfully, you have to know what to look for and when to take your stab at stealing to pot. The most important thing about bluffing when playing 2-7 Triple Draw lowball is position. The biggest mistake players make is that they try to bluff in the wrong position which 9 times out of 10 will cause you to lose and look like you don't know what you are doing. Of course, there are times when bluffing is not only acceptable, but also a good move, but this would have been after you have been able to observe other players at the table and how they play.

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As mentioned above, position is the most important aspect of bluffing, no matter what kind of Poker you are playing because having position means that you are the last player to act. Being the last player to act allows you the opportunity of seeing what moves other players at the table are going to make which gives you some insight on what move you should make. When you have position and you see that other players in the hand have checked and drawn cards on the last drawing round, now is your chance to bluff them out of the pot by standing pat and betting. Standing pat is what they call it when you do not wish to draw any cards. When other players see you standing pat, they assume you already have a good hand if you are not looking to improve it with a draw.

A good time to take a stab at a bluff is if you notice that the other players at the table are slightly tight players at the end if they do not catch, but hard to get out earlier on. Another thing to keep in mind when deciding to bluff, are how many players are still in the hand. Obviously, the less players in the hand, the less chance you have of one of them calling your bluff. Bluffing when there are more than 2 other players in the hand is not a smart move. However, if you find yourself in a hand with 1 or 2 other players and you have late position and notice that they are still drawing cards, trying to improve their hands, as well as checking to you, you may have a shot. In this position, you will want to not only stand pat, but also put out a bet. You have a better chance of being called at lower stake games, or at tables with a lot of new players. This is why you should never just sit down and start bluffing. You need to get a feel for the table, the players and how they play before you know when is a good time to steal a pot.

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