#1
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Teach me how to check a flop (part 2)
A few months back i made a post that talked about my difficulty knowing when to check a flop after being the PFR.
I'd like to extend on that idea here: When do I check flops after being the pre flop reraiser? Assuming i've reraised a player with either a large hand or on a resteal with roughly 40 BB comperable stacks, on what kind of textures should i always be firing? Always be checking? As a standard check-shove my good draws that i flop? What about intending to check fold? I'll bring some example hands into this later, kinda on vacation right now so might be a bit. Thanks, Bond |
#2
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Re: Teach me how to check a flop (part 2)
OOP or in pos?
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#3
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Re: Teach me how to check a flop (part 2)
[ QUOTE ]
When do I check flops after being the pre flop reraiser? [/ QUOTE ] Also, are we talking only about times when you've 3bet preflop? Not when you've open raised and gotten called? |
#4
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Re: Teach me how to check a flop (part 2)
So what Shaundeeb and Badger are saying is that it's not exactly that easy to answer.
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#5
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Re: Teach me how to check a flop (part 2)
[ QUOTE ]
[ QUOTE ] When do I check flops after being the pre flop reraiser? [/ QUOTE ] Also, are we talking only about times when you've 3bet preflop? Not when you've open raised and gotten called? [/ QUOTE ] To be fair both can be confusing. So, I also have this problem (in both situations) is it a big one? |
#6
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Re: Teach me how to check a flop (part 2)
It is standard to cbet an ace or king high flop. If you raised in early position or particularly reraised, then cbet a low choppy flop, representing a big pair. If you raised in middle position, you generally don't bet a low flop, since it is likely you have high cards and the caller has a pp.
A paired board or a dry flop with a high card is good to cbet against a donk, but not against a good ggressive player. You generally don't cbet a flop like JT9 with a 2-flush, unless you hit it pretty hard. It depends on how many callers, if you are in position, stack sizes, how villain and table are playing, your image, etc. I am not real fond of cbets. Not cbetting doesn't always mean folding. |
#7
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Re: Teach me how to check a flop (part 2)
[ QUOTE ]
So what Shaundeeb and Badger are saying is that it's not exactly that easy to answer. [/ QUOTE ] well there are a million poss scenarios and last time if I recall bond had a specific situation picked out and a hand picked out which made it easier. Each way has a bunch of diff answers i.e OOP when raising OOP when 3betting OOP 4betting in pos raising etc. |
#8
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Re: Teach me how to check a flop (part 2)
[ QUOTE ]
[ QUOTE ] So what Shaundeeb and Badger are saying is that it's not exactly that easy to answer. [/ QUOTE ] well there are a million poss scenarios and last time if I recall bond had a specific situation picked out and a hand picked out which made it easier. Each way has a bunch of diff answers i.e OOP when raising OOP when 3betting OOP 4betting in pos raising etc. [/ QUOTE ] That's what I'm saying. |
#9
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Re: Teach me how to check a flop (part 2)
I'm talking about flops where we have REraised pre. Lets start off talking about being out of position and having to figure out your plan with no additional information from villain.
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#10
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Re: Teach me how to check a flop (part 2)
i dont think its very frequently correct to not cbet after 3betting pf in a hu pot. 1 situation where i do occasionally is on a dry board when ive got a very strong hand against a spewy opponent and effective stacks are fairly shallow.
i just think that you've given yourself so much fold equity by 3betting pf that not taking advantage of it by betting the flop has to almost always be a big mistake. interested in what others have to say though. |
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