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#1
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Re: Weird hand from 6k tourney in Sweden
dont really like the reraise but i guess you're swedish and its not an issue
but yeah, call |
#2
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Re: Weird hand from 6k tourney in Sweden
Raise flop to 3500.
I realize you're up against an aggressive player, but I think raising is clearly better than calling. We have room in our stacks for this... you need to define your hand and raise for information (and probably value). Our re-raise preflop helps our fold equity. If he flat-calls, we still have position on him for later streets. This is a situation where we need to wield position. I'm throwing up in my mouth if he 3-bets a flop raise, because that means he wants to play for stacks/put a move on us. However, he'd have to be REAL strong to be able to do that considering the aggression we've shown. |
#3
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Re: Weird hand from 6k tourney in Sweden
[ QUOTE ]
you need to define your hand and raise for information (and probably value)... [img]/images/graemlins/confused.gif[/img] I'm throwing up in my mouth [/ QUOTE ] |
#4
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Re: Weird hand from 6k tourney in Sweden
[ QUOTE ]
[ QUOTE ] you need to define your hand and raise for information (and probably value)... [img]/images/graemlins/confused.gif[/img] I'm throwing up in my mouth [/ QUOTE ] [/ QUOTE ] I can't tell if this is a favorable quote-without-any-new-ideas or an unfavorable one. If it's unfavorable, I've yet to see any reasons at all that calling is better than raising. I still think raising the flop is better than calling the flop AINEC. |
#5
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Re: Weird hand from 6k tourney in Sweden
raising is obviously stupid since we don't have enough of a read to be getting TPTK in for 400bb, so call.
pf is fine |
#6
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Re: Weird hand from 6k tourney in Sweden
I would have made it 400 preflop, but 500 is fine and not a big deal
Raising the flop sucks pretty hard Call, next street?? |
#7
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Re: Weird hand from 6k tourney in Sweden
Forgive the tone of my post, I'm trying to learn and generate discussion at the same time. I've found the best way to do that is to take contrarian positions and talk about the reasons for each side.
So you guys are saying if we raise, having to fold to a 3-bet would be really bad, therefore call? I'm not looking to get it all in here on this flop, but lets discuss our plan for the hand. Let's assume we do raise the flop to 3500... then villain can call, raise, or fold. We're 16k behind and not committed yet. I think if he does reraise, we should fold. Even though we don't have a read yet, I think that for the betting we've seen we can safely assume we're behind. I think the minimum we could put him on would be KhJh, KhTh, 2p or better. If Villain calls, then we have position for the next street, more fold equity, and we can re-evaluate. What I believe you guys are greatly underestimating is that I think Villain gives up on the flop most of the time. If we just call the flop, true, we're playing in a smaller pot... but as OP said, a lot of the deck represents scary bluffing cards, and Villain has the lead and a propensity to apply pressure. We don't know if he's just double barrelling, or if he's actually semi-bluffing something, or tying us into a bigger pot when we're already behind. If led into on a hypothetical turn, do we raise safe cards? Do we fold to PSB's on bad cards? We pick up a NFD if the hearts hit. If checked to, are we betting? Are we folding to turn check/raises? I think by just calling the flop, it makes the turn decisions much more complicated for us. I guess the whole point of what I'm trying to say is that I think raising the flop... a) Gives us more information b) Protects our hand from 1 pair/weak draws Villain might have led out on the flop c) Lets us know quicker and cheaper when we're behind d) Makes for easier decisions on later streets. |
#8
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Re: Weird hand from 6k tourney in Sweden
[ QUOTE ]
[ QUOTE ] [ QUOTE ] you need to define your hand and raise for information (and probably value)... [img]/images/graemlins/confused.gif[/img] I'm throwing up in my mouth [/ QUOTE ] [/ QUOTE ] I can't tell if this is a favorable quote-without-any-new-ideas or an unfavorable one. If it's unfavorable, I've yet to see any reasons at all that calling is better than raising. I still think raising the flop is better than calling the flop AINEC. [/ QUOTE ] Why would you want to define your hand? What range do you think that friberg will put the hero on after a pf reraise and a flop raise? What range do you think friberg will continue with if the hero raises the flop? You are right by raising the flop we define our hand as AQ+ weighted more heavily toward AA/KK/QQ/JJ/AhKh. Friberg is not an idiot, why do we want him to put us on that range unless we are bluffing to get him off AA/KK (that is assuming that a raise will define our hand like you said) Are you trying to make this hand easier to play or are you trying to get the maximum value? |
#9
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Re: Weird hand from 6k tourney in Sweden
[ QUOTE ]
Are you trying to make this hand easier to play or are you trying to get the maximum value? [/ QUOTE ] For the board coordination I don't want to let him draw cheaply. Hearts, straight draws, J-Broadway's... I want them to all pay the maximum. I'm thinking more of "protecting our hand" than "extracting value, induce further bluffs, etc." Is that incorrect? |
#10
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Re: Weird hand from 6k tourney in Sweden
How does raise/folding protect you against a draw? This guy is likely to 3-bet a draw or call and bet the turn big whether or not he hits.
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