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#1
07-18-2007, 07:29 PM
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Phil Gordon\'s play of leading into the raiser when you think he missed
He kept suggesting this in the final table commentary. Is this a good play? I would tend to checkraise, float, or bet the turn if checked around if I wanted to bluff at a flop I thought the other guy missed.
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#2
07-18-2007, 07:34 PM
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Re: Phil Gordon\'s play of leading into the raiser when you think he missed
If I call from the blinds against a late position raiser I will sometimes lead at a very uncoordinated flop. It seems like a pretty standard play against a tight opponent.
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#4
07-18-2007, 08:20 PM
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Re: Phil Gordon\'s play of leading into the raiser when you think he missed
He was advocating it where effective stacks were deep enough for an aggressive PF raiser to raise/fold. That's what was confusing about his analysis.
Tuan Lam did it with success a couple of times against the older nit with success, but advocating it against Yang who seemed very capable of raising these leads or floating, I don't understand it.
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#5
07-18-2007, 08:25 PM
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Re: Phil Gordon\'s play of leading into the raiser when you think he missed
[ QUOTE ]
He was advocating it where effective stacks were deep enough for an aggressive PF raiser to raise/fold. That's what was confusing about his analysis. Tuan Lam did it with success a couple of times against the older nit with success, but advocating it against Yang who seemed very capable of raising these leads or floating, I don't understand it. [/ QUOTE ] I agree with this. Against a supertight player, it can be an effective play, risking less chips than a checkraise. Against a good player, I would only consider doing it if my bet was a significant chunk of the preflop raiser's stack. If people do it to me, I generally raise them.
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#7
07-18-2007, 08:29 PM
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Re: Phil Gordon\'s play of leading into the raiser when you think he mi
[ QUOTE ]
I just wanted to say that I raise these donks such a large percentage of the time. [/ QUOTE ] Which is why the bet/3-bet AI is effective for getting paid off with smaller stacks and the CRAI to pick up the pot, no? In this case, we CR light and fold to 3-bet AI's where Villain won't 3-bet AI light. Am I wrong here?
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#8
07-19-2007, 05:15 AM
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Re: Phil Gordon\'s play of leading into the raiser when you think he mi
I would donk into Rahme pretty much every single time.
The flops that are best to lead out on while heads up are KJxr and Q9xr.
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