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#1
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Party Poker, $0.10/$0.25 NL Hold'em Cash Game, 6 Players
LegoPoker Hand History Converter UTG: $59.84 Hero (MP): $31.65 CO: $30.50 BTN: $25.04 SB: $24.40 BB: $37.12 <font color="blue">No real reads. Villain is 52/20 over 25 hands </font> Pre-Flop: 7[img]/images/graemlins/spade.gif[/img] 8[img]/images/graemlins/spade.gif[/img] dealt to Hero (MP) UTG folds, <font color="red">Hero raises to $1</font>, 3 folds, BB calls $0.75 Flop: ($2.10) 2[img]/images/graemlins/spade.gif[/img] 9[img]/images/graemlins/club.gif[/img] 6[img]/images/graemlins/diamond.gif[/img] (2 Players) BB checks, <font color="red">Hero bets $1.25</font>, <font color="red">BB raises to $3</font>, Hero calls $1.75 Turn: ($8.10) 4[img]/images/graemlins/spade.gif[/img] (2 Players) <font color="red">BB bets $5</font>, Hero calls $5 How's the flop and turn line? I think there isn't much point in raising the turn as when I call and hit, we're gonna play for stacks anyway. I'm interested how would you play a hand like this at NL50 & NL100? |
#2
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against an agressive this can be a b3b on the flop.
against a 52/20 I'm just calling the turn. you didn't give us an AF. |
#3
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We are in position a call is good, here allows him to bet confidently one more time on the river.
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#4
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looks good so far, doesn't look like villain is folding
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#5
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Personally, I think it's best to bet/3-bet on the flop, because a) he probably has 9-x which he check-raised you with and b) you already raised pre-flop, and can represent an overpair to his pair of nines. Against something like 9To, you have 31% equity, so you just need him to fold to your 3-bet once in a while as long as you don't make it too absurdly big (against J9s, you have 37% equity). I'd try re-popping him to $12, so he'd really have to think about whether his pair of nines (or even possible draw or bluff) is good. Hopefully he folds. If he calls, then you can get a free river card if you miss on the turn, which is an added advantage. If he moves in on you, you've priced yourself into a call.
As played, the turn call is OK, since he's already crossed the "committment threshold", and probably won't go away if you re-pop him all-in now (he's priced in at 2-to-1 with no future action to come). I just don't like calling off such a big chunk of my stack on such a draw, but that's a stylistic preference, I can't argue with it in terms of pure pot odds. |
#6
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[ QUOTE ]
Personally, I think it's best to bet/3-bet on the flop, because a) he probably has 9-x which he check-raised you with and b) you already raised pre-flop, and can represent an overpair to his pair of nines. Against something like 9To, you have 31% equity, so you just need him to fold to your 3-bet once in a while as long as you don't make it too absurdly big. I'd try re-popping him to $12, so he'd really have to think about whether his pair of nines (or even possible draw or bluff) is good. Hopefully he folds. If he calls, then you can get a free river card if you miss on the turn, which is an added advantage. If he moves in on you, you've priced yourself into a call. As played, the turn call is OK, since he's already crossed the "committment threshold", and probably won't go away if you re-pop him all-in now (he's priced in at 2-to-1 with no future action to come). I just don't like calling off such a big chunk of my stack on such a draw, but that's a stylistic preference, I can't argue with it in terms of pure pot odds. [/ QUOTE ] I don't agree with this. Players with stats like this are NOT the type to try to make them fold their 1 pair hands. Advising people to bluff idiots who will never fold a pair is bad. These are players you valuebet to death. Not bluff. |
#7
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I don't see why the hand should change depending on the stakes. It might change with different opponents (in other words, if a player would lay down to a push on the turn, then pushing may be appropriate.)
As it is-- the villain is giving you the right odds to call the turn. He's not likely the type to fold if you raise. So calling the turn to see if you hit is great. |
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