[Slap My Jack]

Hand 1: We're in position, We just picked up a club draw to the nuts, I'm betting this turn strongly.

As played, checking behind on this river isn't bad. A flush checkraises here and we fold. But he might be scared of the third heart too, and I put in a stronger bet to represent the flush if I feel beat.


Hand 2: Your betting here seems to allow for loose calls, especially on the turn. (showing the check behind on the river shows us the results of the hand basically---no trips for villain.)

Hand 3: 3-way pot, I don't want any loose calls here. I think I bet more. Board is relatively dry, so I don't mind a larger pot. Bet turn.

Hand 4: Not sure. I tend to pot all flops against total calling stations. Makes the process of THEIR STACK ---> MY STACK go much quicker.

Hand 5: If he's calling this turn everytime, pot it. You have trips top kicker. Pot the flop too.


Hand 6: I get paranoid when the bottom pairs out with a calling station on board as well, but you kept up the aggression, hopefully you won that one. The only hand that beats you that doesn't possibly raise you is AQ.

Hand 7: Bloated pot, I think I unfortunately act the same way. It really depends on the villain. I bet this turn and check behind the river if he seems like a decent player.



Overall, at tables where you're getting 2-3 callers everytime, raise more than 3 or 3.5 and see if that cuts down any.

Might want to decrease your tables by at least two.

And, consider dropping down in the stakes if you're feeling weaktight so you can practice with more aggression with less money at risk.

But, yeah, you [censored] weaktight nit. Do you need [censored] quads before you get it all-in on the turn?