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  #11  
Old 08-17-2006, 06:29 PM
ILOVEPOKER929 ILOVEPOKER929 is offline
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Join Date: Apr 2006
Location: Omaha Fish
Posts: 5,114
Default Re: Too Passive?

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Too passive. That's a hand protection checkraise against a button who should be betting anything.

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This is exactly why I would never 3bet the flop nor raise the turn with this holding. Becuz the villain is likely to be weak given the dynamics of this situation. I believe there is more money to be made by playing this hand meekly and making sure a big bet goes in on the subsequent streets. I think this is a classic situation where a passive line will make/save more money than an aggressive value line against this particular opponent, becuz he is too likely to have a weak hand that may fold to pressure. I dont want him to fold. I want him to bet the turn and river, or bet the turn and check/call the river. Thats the outcome im looking for in this situation.

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Weak will often mean 3-5 outs and people call down far too much online.

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In this small pot, I want this guy taking his 3-5 outer to the river. Naturally if I had a read that this tag was a showdown monkey I would consider a more aggressive line. Generally speaking, when a tag checkraises in this spot, it just screams weak hand, which is why I would not make a move here.
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  #12  
Old 08-17-2006, 06:40 PM
The DaveR The DaveR is offline
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Join Date: Jan 2004
Location: IMA CUT U, WTF CANADA
Posts: 16,743
Default Re: Too Passive?

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[ QUOTE ]
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[ QUOTE ]
Too passive. That's a hand protection checkraise against a button who should be betting anything.

[/ QUOTE ]

This is exactly why I would never 3bet the flop nor raise the turn with this holding. Becuz the villain is likely to be weak given the dynamics of this situation. I believe there is more money to be made by playing this hand meekly and making sure a big bet goes in on the subsequent streets. I think this is a classic situation where a passive line will make/save more money than an aggressive value line against this particular opponent, becuz he is too likely to have a weak hand that may fold to pressure. I dont want him to fold. I want him to bet the turn and river, or bet the turn and check/call the river. Thats the outcome im looking for in this situation.

[/ QUOTE ]

Weak will often mean 3-5 outs and people call down far too much online.

[/ QUOTE ]

In this small pot, I want this guy taking his 3-5 outer to the river. Naturally if I had a read that this tag was a showdown monkey I would consider a more aggressive line. Generally speaking, when a tag checkraises in this spot, it just screams weak hand, which is why I would not make a move here.

[/ QUOTE ]

Is the pot really that small?--5.5 BBs when he bets the turn. If you raise, he's getting 7.5 to 1.
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  #13  
Old 08-17-2006, 06:44 PM
ILOVEPOKER929 ILOVEPOKER929 is offline
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Join Date: Apr 2006
Location: Omaha Fish
Posts: 5,114
Default Re: Too Passive?

[ QUOTE ]
[ QUOTE ]
[ QUOTE ]
[ QUOTE ]
[ QUOTE ]
Too passive. That's a hand protection checkraise against a button who should be betting anything.

[/ QUOTE ]

This is exactly why I would never 3bet the flop nor raise the turn with this holding. Becuz the villain is likely to be weak given the dynamics of this situation. I believe there is more money to be made by playing this hand meekly and making sure a big bet goes in on the subsequent streets. I think this is a classic situation where a passive line will make/save more money than an aggressive value line against this particular opponent, becuz he is too likely to have a weak hand that may fold to pressure. I dont want him to fold. I want him to bet the turn and river, or bet the turn and check/call the river. Thats the outcome im looking for in this situation.

[/ QUOTE ]

Weak will often mean 3-5 outs and people call down far too much online.

[/ QUOTE ]

In this small pot, I want this guy taking his 3-5 outer to the river. Naturally if I had a read that this tag was a showdown monkey I would consider a more aggressive line. Generally speaking, when a tag checkraises in this spot, it just screams weak hand, which is why I would not make a move here.

[/ QUOTE ]

Is the pot really that small?--5.5 BBs when he bets the turn. If you raise, he's getting 7.5 to 1.

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If we give this guy an average of 4 outs, I dont want to raise the turn unless I am positive he will incorrectly call. I would much rather him incorrectly bet the turn with this hand, and incorrectly bet the river or check/call the river cuz he doesnt realize I have the nuts.
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  #14  
Old 08-17-2006, 06:48 PM
The DaveR The DaveR is offline
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Join Date: Jan 2004
Location: IMA CUT U, WTF CANADA
Posts: 16,743
Default Re: Too Passive?

[ QUOTE ]
[ QUOTE ]
[ QUOTE ]
[ QUOTE ]
[ QUOTE ]
[ QUOTE ]
Too passive. That's a hand protection checkraise against a button who should be betting anything.

[/ QUOTE ]

This is exactly why I would never 3bet the flop nor raise the turn with this holding. Becuz the villain is likely to be weak given the dynamics of this situation. I believe there is more money to be made by playing this hand meekly and making sure a big bet goes in on the subsequent streets. I think this is a classic situation where a passive line will make/save more money than an aggressive value line against this particular opponent, becuz he is too likely to have a weak hand that may fold to pressure. I dont want him to fold. I want him to bet the turn and river, or bet the turn and check/call the river. Thats the outcome im looking for in this situation.

[/ QUOTE ]

Weak will often mean 3-5 outs and people call down far too much online.

[/ QUOTE ]

In this small pot, I want this guy taking his 3-5 outer to the river. Naturally if I had a read that this tag was a showdown monkey I would consider a more aggressive line. Generally speaking, when a tag checkraises in this spot, it just screams weak hand, which is why I would not make a move here.

[/ QUOTE ]

Is the pot really that small?--5.5 BBs when he bets the turn. If you raise, he's getting 7.5 to 1.

[/ QUOTE ]

If we give this guy an average of 4 outs, I dont want to raise the turn unless I am positive he will incorrectly call. I would much rather him incorrectly bet the turn with this hand, and incorrectly bet the river or check/call the river cuz he doesnt realize I have the nuts.

[/ QUOTE ]

Whatever, don't raise. God knows people love to play correctly on Party.
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  #15  
Old 08-17-2006, 06:49 PM
colgin colgin is offline
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Join Date: Jun 2003
Location: Cancer Survivor
Posts: 2,655
Default Re: Too Passive?

[ QUOTE ]
[ QUOTE ]
[ QUOTE ]
Too passive. That's a hand protection checkraise against a button who should be betting anything.

[/ QUOTE ]

This is exactly why I would never 3bet the flop nor raise the turn with this holding. Becuz the villain is likely to be weak given the dynamics of this situation. I believe there is more money to be made by playing this hand meekly and making sure a big bet goes in on the subsequent streets. I think this is a classic situation where a passive line will make/save more money than an aggressive value line against this particular opponent, becuz he is too likely to have a weak hand that may fold to pressure. I dont want him to fold. I want him to bet the turn and river, or bet the turn and check/call the river. Thats the outcome im looking for in this situation.

[/ QUOTE ]

Weak will often mean 3-5 outs and people call down far too much online.

[/ QUOTE ]

Against any of the terrible players I would ahve raised the flop or turn. But BB was decent and I think he will make a proper fold to aggression in those instances when he is drawing thin (I think he has 2-5 outs when he is behind), but will continue to bet and at least check-call the river if I remain passive.

I do think BB has some kind of made hand when he check-raises the flop against this particular field of loose players and not a draw.

Also, there is some chance I am behind here.

I think the decision is somewhat close here, which is why I posted. Against a typical donk, I definitely find a raise somewhere.
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  #16  
Old 08-17-2006, 06:58 PM
ILOVEPOKER929 ILOVEPOKER929 is offline
Senior Member
 
Join Date: Apr 2006
Location: Omaha Fish
Posts: 5,114
Default Re: Too Passive?

[ QUOTE ]
[ QUOTE ]
[ QUOTE ]
[ QUOTE ]
Too passive. That's a hand protection checkraise against a button who should be betting anything.

[/ QUOTE ]

This is exactly why I would never 3bet the flop nor raise the turn with this holding. Becuz the villain is likely to be weak given the dynamics of this situation. I believe there is more money to be made by playing this hand meekly and making sure a big bet goes in on the subsequent streets. I think this is a classic situation where a passive line will make/save more money than an aggressive value line against this particular opponent, becuz he is too likely to have a weak hand that may fold to pressure. I dont want him to fold. I want him to bet the turn and river, or bet the turn and check/call the river. Thats the outcome im looking for in this situation.

[/ QUOTE ]

Weak will often mean 3-5 outs and people call down far too much online.

[/ QUOTE ]

Against any of the terrible players I would ahve raised the flop or turn. But BB was decent and I think he will make a proper fold to aggression in those instances when he is drawing thin (I think he has 2-5 outs when he is behind), but will continue to bet and at least check-call the river if I remain passive.

I do think BB has some kind of made hand when he check-raises the flop against this particular field of loose players and not a draw.

Also, there is some chance I am behind here.

I think the decision is somewhat close here, which is why I posted. Against a typical donk, I definitely find a raise somewhere.

[/ QUOTE ]

Perfect.
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  #17  
Old 08-18-2006, 12:13 AM
tpir tpir is offline
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Join Date: Jul 2003
Posts: 4,337
Default Re: Too Passive?

I would be willing to wager an extra BB that he is calling 100% of the time if he has *any* outs.
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  #18  
Old 08-18-2006, 07:52 AM
Quasimodo63 Quasimodo63 is offline
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Join Date: Jul 2005
Posts: 28
Default Re: Too Passive?

did you think about raising preflop in an unopened pot with a good hand on the button??
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  #19  
Old 08-18-2006, 08:22 AM
ontiltsoon ontiltsoon is offline
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Join Date: Dec 2005
Location: Salling the seas of cheese
Posts: 442
Default Re: Too Passive?

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did you think about raising preflop in an unopened pot with a good hand on the button??

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There were 3 guy in the pot...
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  #20  
Old 08-19-2006, 12:25 PM
sqvirrel sqvirrel is offline
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Join Date: Aug 2004
Posts: 156
Default Re: Too Passive?

[ QUOTE ]
I believe there is more money to be made by playing this hand meekly and making sure a big bet goes in on the subsequent streets.

[/ QUOTE ]

Raising the turn is correct in this case. Especially if Villain will (incorrectly) fold a 5-out draw.
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