Seventh Street
1. Even though it is likely that your opponents were drawing to beat you, what should you do on seventh street if you happened to have the best hand on sixth street ?
Ans : Usually bet anyway.
2. What is the exception ?
Ans : If you have a made low hand and are against a high hand and one or more opponents who were drawing to a better low.
3. What if you have the best low hand and are against other players with made low hands who are likely to pay off ?
Ans : Then, of course, you should bet or raise into them.
4. What if you have a high hand, there are low hands against you, and a split pot is certain (as long as one of the low hands hasn’t improved to a straight, a flush, or something better, and it is likely that one or more of these draws is out) ?
Ans : You should check and call.
5. What if you have a high hands and there are two or three players in the pot who look as though they will call with weaker high hands ?
Ans : You should lead on the end.
6. Suppose you miss a low draw but make a pair, perhaps even a small pair. A player who has been betting most of the way bets again, and it appears that he has a low hand. What should you do ?
Ans :Call. You might even win the whole pot if he is bluffing.
7. What else might you do in this spot ?
Ans : Consider raising if there is some chance that you can knock out a high hand.
8. Suppose you have a high two pair and are against an opponents who shows three low cards but who probably has not made his low hand by sixth street. What should you do ?
Ans : Bet on the river. If your opponent makes two pair, he normally will pay off your bet.
9. Suppose you have a big pair in the hole, plus some small cards up, and your are against an opponent who seems to also have a big pair. He has been calling you down, although his pair doesn’t appear as large as yours. What do you do if your opponent checks to you on the river ?
Ans : Bet your one big pair for value.
10. Suppose you are going for low but make two pair, and someone holding an obvious big pair checks to you. What should you do ?
Ans : Bet your hand for value.
11. Can you bluff a high hand if it appears that there is a reasonable chance you are going low ?
Ans : No.
12. Are there situations where you should bet as a bluffing ?
Ans : Yes.
13. Example ?
Ans : Suppose you have 7 
6 
4 
3 
J 10 2 and are against one opponent who shows ? ? 3 7 K Q ?. Notice that you are beat for high and also might be beat for low. Nevertheless, betting is correct.
Introduction / Starting hands / Three of a Kind Wired / Disguising Your Hand / Ante Stealing / Getting Reraised on a Semi-Steal / When an Ace Raises / When the Bring-In Raises / General Strategy / How Far Do You Go? / Fourth Street / Check-Raising on Fourth and Fifth Streets / Fifth Street / Sixth Street / Seventh Street / Position / Playing the High Hands / Bluffing / Slow-Playing / Knowing Your Opponents / Raising Aggressively / The Toughest Decision of All / Staying to the End / Pairing the Door Card / Keeping Track of the Cards / Scare Cards / An Expert Play / Another Good Play / Reading Hands / Psychology / Afterthought
