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#11
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A worse two pair?
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#12
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Call, I think he c/r on flop ith two pair or set. He may put you on KK or such after you check on turn.
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#13
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Not even close.
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#14
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Calling is not close?
I think the hand is perfect if you called river. This could easily be a busted flush draw as well. A read on villain would be very helpful. |
#15
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How could you not call?
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#16
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[ QUOTE ]
Calling is not close? I think the hand is perfect if you called river. This could easily be a busted flush draw as well. A read on villain would be very helpful. [/ QUOTE ] I meant it's not even close to a fold. Call obv. |
#17
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I dont think I could fold here ever, after the action.
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#18
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As played you have to call, although you are going to see a better hand a good amount of the time.
This is really not a spot for check behind type pot control play. Because 1) the pot started out multiway 2)It is pretty draw heavy. Also because it was not RR pre, I dont think AK is much of a concern here. So he either has a weaker A like AT or AJ, a set, or a draw. The fact that it was four to the flop makes it very unlikely that he would bluff/semi-bluff raise the turn, so a turn bet will tell you where you are very accurately and most likely will not get him to fold a worse hand simply because people tend to have a hard time folding TP and get stubborn with their draws. The real problem with your line is if you dont hit the Q you really give up control of the pot size. You give him the chance to put you in a tough spot by dictating how much he wants to bet, and are going to have a hard time putting him on a hand. Checking behind would be much more standard in a heads-up pot on the flop where you opened and had one caller in the blinds. |
#19
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Thank you for your response!
The results: Villain had 33, hence a set and he won the pot. But whatsoever, I like a call as I said before. |
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