#11
|
|||
|
|||
Re: 2/4 overpair question
Folding in this spot is unthinkable because you only lose to what? 4 combinations. And given your aggressive preflop and post flop plays, hed be in an ideal spot to slowplay his 77/44. Youre obviously ahead here.
Id say youre either up against a pair from KK-TT (24) or Adxd (12). I dont know anything about the guy, so Ill say he can only have ATs or better, leaving him with only 4 ways to have flush draw. Even if he would make the play with KQs, KJs, and QJs thats only 3 more combinations. Basically, he probably has a pair. Now, hows the best way to get all your money from a pocket pair? You represent a draw. If YOU had AdKd here would you push? If so, then push. If you would just call, then just call. Once he puts you on a flush draw with overs, hes gonna wanna get it all-in. |
#12
|
|||
|
|||
Re: 2/4 overpair question
all in
|
#13
|
|||
|
|||
Re: 2/4 overpair question
this is such an easy push due to the hand range pf, the raise and rr
expect to see a flush draw more often than a hand that beats you, and a pp smaller than yours more than anything $550 isnt anything to worry about stacking with here |
#14
|
|||
|
|||
Re: 2/4 overpair question
yeah I was in no way suggesting that we should be afraid of being behind here - just thinking of the best way to get the money from a smaller pair
|
#15
|
|||
|
|||
Re: 2/4 overpair question
What about if we have position.
I think I'd wait and call push turn then. A diamond draw have less equity then and cannot call or if he does it is just good for you. If he has a lower pocket he just have 2 outs anyway. |
Thread Tools | |
Display Modes | |
|
|