[ushii]

I dont know I keep on talking my bad beat.It just really frustrates me.I have always experience this having KK or AA then ended up losing.

This was one example of it.I have AA and opponent 2,3.Opponent all in and here comes the flop 7,4,6 (this sounds bad).Turn comes K,and river 5.I hate it.

[DeepBlue]

AA and KK have high potential, but as you saw for yourself, you don't get it on the flop, turn or river then you can very quickly end up with a lousy pair

[corey]

As Ive said earlier in my other post,the best hands can be revealed only if all cards are all on the table.Although I consider your hands a good hands it is actually the flop is my refference on wheter I should go all in or bet or call.
Just keep on trying you may sometimes find the right answers to your bad beats.

[DeepBlue]

Good suggestion there corey, as I've said time and time again I'm a guy that likes to see the flop cheaply if I can.

I won't throw much at seeing it, though if I can I will often stay in even with crap starting cards and take a look. Never know when a full house or something might come up.

[BigAl]

With a high pocket pair like that, I'd wait and see the flop. If cards like that come down, needing a space filler or two to make a straight or similar then I would run a mile!

The flop is a great reference point, which is why you wanna play people out the game early on so they don't get a chance to luck out and make a straight with 2,3 starting hand.

[ThomasR]

I'd stay in and see the flop with that kind of hand. I wouldn't quite go all in, but a pre-flop raise isn't out the question.

Most hands are made, or at least partially made on the flop, so thats when it's time to decide whether you're in or out. With nothing on the flop, I'd be inclined to back out unless I'm being given a free card.