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#1
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I usually make it more than 2/3 on the turn with a cold call on the flop w/ flush draw
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#2
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why??? hes still not priced in to call with a draw??? at that price we want a draw to call us. we make monies
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#3
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Villain is short which suggests he sucks. If he's calling $20 on the turn with his draw, he's calling $28.
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#4
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[ QUOTE ]
If he's calling $20 on the turn with his draw, he's calling $28 [/ QUOTE ] This statement is soo underrated. |
#5
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bet more on the turn
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#6
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I agree with the posts here. I know...don't read before replying. The guy is either drawing or has a weak hand. Because I would tend to guess it was a flush draw, I usually do make these guys pay to draw. I think more like $24 or more on the turn is an amount I would use. I think at SSNL, you don't have to get really close to the proper odds on your betting. 2/3 is close, so I usually make it 3/4 so I know villain is not getting the right price to call with a draw. Especially in this case where villain does not have much left if he calls the turn. If you bet slightly more, villain will have only about $20 left for the river and might feel inclined to make a crying call to your river bet since the pot is so big.
I think playing much closer to the odds in betting will come more into play at the higher limits with more skilled players. |
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