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An overpair of snowmen - turn bet out of line?
$3/$5 cash game with $300 capped buy-in. I have about $250 in the big blind; stacks are all mostly between $200 and $350. It's early in the session, and I haven't shown down any hands. My image is (or should be) tight at this point. Players to my left are already appearing to be loose-passive, and the players to my right have been unpredictable so far, with one very LAGgy player.
Four limpers enter the pot, SB calls. I look down at 8[img]/images/graemlins/spade.gif[/img]8[img]/images/graemlins/club.gif[/img] in the BB, and check my option. Pot is $25 after the flop rake. Flop: 7 6 4 rainbow I lead out for $25. One EP player calls, and everyone else folds. Pot is now $75. Turn: 2 (four flush on board) This didn't hurt or help, regardless whether I was winning or losing before. The EP caller had been fairly loose pre-flop and very passive so far (I've yet to see him raise), so he may have well been calling with the straight draw or just overcards. I overbet the pot with a $100 bet. (I have $120 behind.) 1) Should I have raised 88 in the BB? (I don't like it against the large field). 2) Any opinions on my bet sizes on the flop/turn? I didn't want to give a free card on the flop, but not sure my overbet was the best play there. Thanks for your input! |
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