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Tagged: Fold or not to fold
- This topic has 4 replies, 5 voices, and was last updated 5 years, 8 months ago by Mo.
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06/14/2018 at 11:11 am #2857RokasParticipant
https://pokerbankrolltracker.net/replayer/1503
This is the hand its against regy player of a town which I have experience playing with around 100hours.
What so you think about leading the turn and calling the revir?06/14/2018 at 1:00 pm #2858Chuck MParticipantI would have had a real hard time folding that, with the two busted flush draws, he might turn a hand into a bluff otr.
Well, he might also raise another Tx, boat or better kicker… yeah you beat T8, and that’s pretty much it… would he limp btn with T2s-T5s and if so, there is like one combo left (no spades, no hearts, and not the suit of your ten)
Tough spot indeed, tougher than it looks at first…
You’re towards the top of your range, but im having a hard time evaluating the ratio of villain’s value range vs bluff range when he raises (and you don’t beat much of his value range, therefore, your hand becomes sort of a bluff catcher…)
Tough spot, imo07/29/2018 at 2:57 pm #3024Guy ArmsdenParticipantHello Rokas!
I am with Chuck on this one with how the hand played out it is tough to fold this. You are a the top of your range and all flush draws missed.
There are fewer hands that beat you than you beat for what he/she could have in this instance.
If I was going to change anything, I would look to more of a check raise approach on the turn. The second heart shouldn’t of helped him more times than not and if he does have a heart draw you are charging him the max to get there with it. There is always the risk he would check back the turn but with leading out on a dry board I would assume he would take a second stab at the pot again on the turn.
The river bet is a call and he just happens to have one of few hands that beats you.
Let me know!
03/05/2019 at 3:36 am #3812StevenParticipantSuch a late reply, haha, I am just writing to train and learn from hand discussion only 🙂
I personally love to play with 9T, JT as such hand is powerful in some scenarios that beat top pair with straights. Therefore, I personally prefer a raise (probably 40, sort of blocking BB to have free flop).
Moving to the turn, pretty standard to check, as button raises, if you are an aggressive player, you may reraise him to deny his equity on any flush draw, also narrowing his range as Ace high or something like that. While in this spot, I like your check call to hide the hand strength.
The turn is not a bad one, since there are not much hand that could beat you in this spot and pretty likely not OTR, your value bet size is very good.
The river is also fair, it gets rid of any flush draw but straight draw, the only hand you lose are JT, 66, 89 and 45, while winning any Ace high or flush draws, it’s alright to value bet and call the reraise.- This reply was modified 5 years, 8 months ago by Steven.
03/15/2019 at 2:23 pm #3899MoParticipantI would have had a hard time to fold on river as well, but I would have increased my bet size on the turn not to give him possible implied pot odds considering two flush draws and two possible straight draws are on board. True that some times he will fold, but $50 bet will do the same thing to the bad hand as the $95-$120 does. So I would charge him more for possible draw. If he calls and raise me on the river, then I know he is value betting and might be able to get away from paying him off.
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