STACK THIS PLAYER

[blendedsuit]

he has an overpair to the flop.

Poker Stars
No Limit Holdem Ring game
Blinds: $0.50/$1
6 players
Converter

Stack sizes:
UTG: $87.35
UTG+1: $92
CO: $199.15
Button: $171.30
hero: $103.05
BB: $103.25

Pre-flop: (6 players) hero is SB with
UTG calls, UTG+1 folds, <font color="#cc0000">CO raises to $4.5</font>, Button folds, hero calls, 2 folds.

Flop: ($11, 2 players)
hero checks, <font color="#cc0000">CO bets $7.5</font>, hero calls.

Turn: ($26, 2 players)
hero checks, <font color="#cc0000">CO bets $10</font>, <font color="#cc0000">hero raises to $35</font>,CO said, "set?"
CO said, "i think you hit a set"
CO said, "this is a huge laydown"
CO said, "show please"
CO: folds CO folds.
Uncalled bets: $25 returned to hero.

Results:
Final pot: $46

[Slap My Jack]

Reads?

Bet the flop and represent a ten. Or bet out on the turn.

[matv]

if some1 can read hands and u call the flop and raise a completely blank turn they will definitely put u on a set. u have a wider range when u raise the flop.

[Dan Bitel]

lead flop

after you c/c the flop, which is OK, you have to lead turn and not C/R

[b0on]

If u lead flop u stack him most times he has an overpair

c/c then c/r screams a set. If I was Villain here I turbo muck an overpair

[Spade_K]

Betting into the pre-Flop raiser with a set seems to be the best route of extraction. It is very curious to check/call the Flop, then check/raise the seemingly harmless Turn, and an observant player will see it.