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#1
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Assumption on villian is that his $10 raise usually means high PP. What would be your line of attacke OOP here with this nice flop AQ sooted.
1)Check/call? 2)Check/Raise, Push? 2)Just Push? PokerRoom No-Limit Hold'em, $4 BB (5 handed) converter MP ($247.40) Button ($37.20) SB ($145.70) Hero ($621.20) UTG ($274.90) Preflop: Hero is BB with Q[img]/images/graemlins/heart.gif[/img], A[img]/images/graemlins/heart.gif[/img]. <font color="#666666">1 fold</font>, <font color="#CC3333">MP raises to $10</font>, <font color="#666666">2 folds</font>, Hero calls $8. Flop: ($21) J[img]/images/graemlins/club.gif[/img], T[img]/images/graemlins/heart.gif[/img], 7[img]/images/graemlins/heart.gif[/img] <font color="#0000FF">(2 players)</font> Hero checks, <font color="#CC3333">MP bets $21</font>... |
#2
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bet, 3bet allin.
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#3
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[ QUOTE ]
bet, 3bet allin. [/ QUOTE ] Definitely the best line with this strong a draw and his stack the size it is. |
#4
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I check-raise on the flop and make it $80 to go.
If Villain calls, the pot-size will be perfect to push the turn, regardless what comes off. |
#5
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I check-raise on the flop and make it $80 to go. If Villain calls, the pot-size will be perfect to push the turn, regardless what comes off. [/ QUOTE ] Still, it leaves you in a awkward situation when you miss the turn card. And if a card like an ace hits, he can get away from his pair. Check-raise all in seems like the best move, albeit transparent |
#6
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Open bet for thepot, and be happy to get all your chips in if he reraises. You can even call if he pushes to your bet.
Why does $10 mean big PP? |
#7
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I agree you need to try and get all your chips in with this hand, but I think the timing is crucial.
That is why I don't like leading pot on the flop: say Villain flat calls you (which I find more likely than a push), now on the turn there is ~$60 in the pot. I don't think pushing ~$200 into that pot is the way to go. I don't like check-raising allin on the flop like someone else suggested either for the same reason. Villain can easily get away from a lot of hands here. I don't want him to fold yet - I want him to put more money in. If he calls my checkraise, I push the turn and don't mind if he folds here. |
#8
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Checkraising on the flop makes your hand a lot more obvious though. I really do think that check raising is a massively over used ploy in NL games.
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#9
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I think this spot is perfect for a c/r to get the pot size big enough to push.
I'm not too big a fan of c/r-ing either, but if you do it every now and then with different holdings, I think it doesn't make your hand transparent at all. |
#10
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[ QUOTE ]
I agree you need to try and get all your chips in with this hand, but I think the timing is crucial. That is why I don't like leading pot on the flop: say Villain flat calls you (which I find more likely than a push), now on the turn there is ~$60 in the pot. I don't think pushing ~$200 into that pot is the way to go. I don't like check-raising allin on the flop like someone else suggested either for the same reason. Villain can easily get away from a lot of hands here. I don't want him to fold yet - I want him to put more money in. If he calls my checkraise, I push the turn and don't mind if he folds here. [/ QUOTE ] Well you don't really want a call since you're basically a coinflip against any hand other than a set. |
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