Do most .5/1 players fold Aces here?

[mikechops]

Reraise pre-flop?

If you want to bluff at this, push the turn. Too easy for him to put you on a FD, or an overpair, or even two pair that he has a chance to counterfeit.

[NickMPK]

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Reraise pre-flop?

If you want to bluff at this, push the turn. Too easy for him to put you on a FD, or an overpair, or even two pair that he has a chance to counterfeit.

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I didn't push the turn because if I actually had a straight, I wouldn't have pushed. I was trying to bet the amount I would have bet if I had a straight; it seemed like a more convincing bluff that way.

[chesspain]

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It was a relatively cheap bet to call relative to the pot.

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FYP

[mason55]

[ QUOTE ]
[ QUOTE ]
Reraise pre-flop?

If you want to bluff at this, push the turn. Too easy for him to put you on a FD, or an overpair, or even two pair that he has a chance to counterfeit.

[/ QUOTE ]

I didn't push the turn because if I actually had a straight, I wouldn't have pushed. I was trying to bet the amount I would have bet if I had a straight; it seemed like a more convincing bluff that way.

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SSNLers dont think like that. They think "ooo! it's cheap to call!"

If you really must bluff at this pot, set it up so that your turn bet is a potsized push.

[Slap My Jack]

If you're going to checkraise, checkraise more.

The reason we call for set value in full ring is because we hope overpairs can't fold, particularly AA.

[terp]

i read the title and thought "no." i read your line and i laughed and i thought "lolololllll fold rawketz he could be bruffing LOLOLOL no"

edit: also i would never ever try bluffing with <100BB effective stacks

[Chaos_ult]

yes plz rebuy

3 bet preflop

makes postflop play so much easier

[Keyser.]

You managed to play every street incorrectly, that's pretty cool.

[novel20]

It is very hard to make NL100 people to fold aces. If you are sure villain is a very good player that can lay down AA, you have to do these:

1. Deep stack, it would be best have the same or bigger stack than Villain. And in your hand, it would be best if you have $170. At least you would have to have full stack, which is $100.

2. Your flop raise is okay if you are trying to represent a set or drawing a straight or flush.

3. You push on turn your remaining $83 (assuming you only have $100 to start) into the $34.5 pot. Even better if you have $170 to start, just push the remaining $153 onto the $34.5 pot. This would probably make him lay down AA since the flop is very scary and he is not commited yet.

As played, you were a short stack, and the way you bet you were never going to make him lay down his AA.

[NickMPK]

I certainly thought about reraising preflop, but I thought since I was out of position I would take a look at the flop and check-raise it if it looked good..

In any case, if I did reraise, I'm not sure I could have folded to a four-bet considering my stack size.