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what donk said. Also, I didn't necessarily mean that I'm shoving flop (although I sometimes would), but rather that I'm not folding it at any point.

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soah already mentioned that the turn card is most likely to change nothing. So, if we call a raise on the flop, and saying reevalute, we're not looking at his cards, but rather his bet...just a thought to throw out there.

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I wouldn't be reevaluating and didn't say that. If I just called the flop then I'd be c/r the turn like donk suggested.

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We're in position, so we can't c/r a turn. I'm curious tho, if you're going to get it on the turn, why wouldn't you just do so on the flop?

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To let him keep betting worse/bluffing.

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That was the quickest response to a reply in the history of posting.

So, going back to the example at hand. He's in the sb.

I bet $25, he c/res to $90, and I call.

Let's say the turn is a 3 completing the rainbow.

A. He'll bet the turn after I've called his huge raise with something like 77, JJ or whatever (or c/c a big bet from me)

B. Calls my reraise on the flop.

You're saying A is more likely than B?