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#1
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I probably fold this absent information about my opponent.
Pretty much any two broadway cards have you, and I don't see much you can beat -- at least not one that would call a reraise preflop. This seems like either a flopped set that's been slowplayed or two big cards that have made two pair (or even a straight with A10, which I think is a remote possibility). You can beat AK, AQ and AJ, but that's about it, and are these hands really going to check-call all the way down and then lead river? Q-10 for a busted OESD is the only other hand I can come up with. |
#2
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We dont need to be good that often tho, 25% is the breakeven point here, what do you think about the turn 1/2 instead of a standard 2/3?
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#3
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how can you possibly fold given pot odds?
your bet sizing got you into this awkward spot, size your bets so you push the turn $13.5 pf flop pot is - $28.5 you have $90 left bet $22 on the flop turn pot is $72.50 you have $68 left push turn (you can also bet a little less on the flop, and a little less on the turn, and have a few bucks left on the river that you put in no matter what, but i think pushing turn is best) |
#4
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I generally use 2/3 pot as a cbet in 3-bet pots (gives me a nice price on c-bets with hands like 76, 22, or A3s) I see nothing wrong with betting 15 on the flop, turn size is debatable though. Saying there is a problem with flop bet is pretty results oriented IMO villain likely has very few outs keeping him around is good.
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#5
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[ QUOTE ]
Saying there is a problem with flop bet is pretty results oriented IMO villain likely has very few outs keeping him around is good. [/ QUOTE ] the problem with the hand is the size of stacks on the river, so it's a combo problem of pf, flop, and turn bet sizes i have no problem w/ flop bet size in isolation |
#6
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My point is without a K or Q river we are perfect fine here vs his range so whats wrong with giving him better odds to draw to 2-5 outs vs the hands we beat?
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#7
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[ QUOTE ]
how can you possibly fold given pot odds? your bet sizing got you into this awkward spot, size your bets so you push the turn $13.5 pf flop pot is - $28.5 you have $90 left bet $22 on the flop turn pot is $72.50 you have $68 left push turn (you can also bet a little less on the flop, and a little less on the turn, and have a few bucks left on the river that you put in no matter what, but i think pushing turn is best) [/ QUOTE ] i agree |
#8
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Keikwai your saying I should pop it to 13.5 preflop I generally just do 12 (PSB) in position is there anything wrong with this? Once the flop came out Split Suit is right I 3-bet light a lot and I generally put in a 2/3 PSB almost always and when I got to the turn given the pot size betting 1/2 pot seemed like the best way to trap him for his stack given the 'awkward' stack sizes, in hindsight your line is nice but taking the hand step by step is there really anything wrong with my line?
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#9
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more on turn so river is a nondecision.
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#10
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[ QUOTE ]
We dont need to be good that often tho, 25% is the breakeven point here, what do you think about the turn 1/2 instead of a standard 2/3? [/ QUOTE ] I think this is the type of flop that hit his hand. So I don't really think you need to bet smaller. I would think about betting bigger for value. But if you wanted to suck him in with 1/2 pot bet on the turn and the rest on the river, than I get your idea. |
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