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#21
08-23-2007, 01:18 PM
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Re: JJ facing overpush on turn
[ QUOTE ]
I'm not saying it's a good way to play a set, but people get really committed to trapping with sets. [/ QUOTE ] Fine, but if this is the case why is he pushing the turn when he fills up? 
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#22
08-23-2007, 01:21 PM
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Re: JJ facing overpush on turn
to get overpairs in at this point, way too many cards that kill action on river.
i can't explain every one of villain's actions but it looks like JJ is beat a LOT here
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#23
08-23-2007, 01:25 PM
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Re: JJ facing overpush on turn
Because he made a full house!
Why would 86 or 76 play this way either? Just because a guy has managed to be 20/16 over a small sample, we shouldn't assume he's rational and plays well. God knows there are a lot of times I don't.
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#24
08-23-2007, 06:42 PM
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Re: JJ facing overpush on turn
Well, I turned this hand around because I was interested how close a fold was with an overpair against a push on this board.
I was villain and had 56s and I knew I made a mistake here, overestimated the calling range from my opponent. only read I had was that he was probably decent and he had a tight preflop raising range. because it was not likely that I would ever slowplay (a set) on this flop and there were draws out there I decided to push here. I just figured the river could totally kill the action if he had overpair and a reraise would have been very suspicious. I only hoped villain would not believe my line after the flopcall and put me on a (flush)draw or 78 (tilt) but I guess it would have been hard to get more money in anyway in this hand anyway. [ QUOTE ] The only hand that really makes sense is 65s, dunno if that's in his preflop range though. [/ QUOTE ] Ringmaster was pretty correct in his first reply.
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