Slow-Playing
1. When might you slow-play ?
Ans : When you have a low hands that is not likely to be beat.
2. Example ?
Ans : You have 4 
5 
6 
A 
2 and are in a multiway pot. There are no other completed lows, several treys are dead, and no
one has what could be a wheel draw. Since someone will have to catch perfect twice to beat you, you may want too slow-play.
3. What if you have a high draw to go along with your low hand ?
Ans : You may want to play poker hard and fast.
4. Example ?
Ans : If all the treys were live in the example just given, you probably would not want to slow-play your hand.
5. What if you hold a high hands ?
Ans : You should not slow-play, because you have a chance to win the whole pot.
6. But what if you hold a very big high hand that is not likely to be beat, and it is obvious that a low has been made ?
Ans : In this situation, it becomes correct to slow-playing.
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
