Quote:
Originally Posted by offTopic
Both players are unknown to me
A player who LRR in early position gets AA 1/221 of the time and gets "any pocket pair" 1/17 of the time. Maybe he only goes nuts rarely and doesn't LRR or limp/cap every time he gets a PP? Still, the chances are that if his LRR range is as wide as to include 55 that he's going to be LRR much more often than the standard expert slowplayer of AA. You made a general read for the limit and it failed.
Quote:
Originally Posted by offTopic
AQo and UTG had 55
Your action is missing the rest of the PF part of the hand. You raise the UTG limper, SB 3!, UTG 4! and both of you call? Then the SB donk leads the J-high flop?
I don't think this happens very often, but if it did you need to wonder if SB and UTG are friends. The hand is exactly played to bloat the pot and drive you out. They get HU and check down. I assume they're just bad at poker, but the action is strange. Now if the SB actually capped preflop, cbet and then called a single flop raise, the hand makes more sense from a "I wasn't folding to that idiot but I didn't want to put in more money" pov.
As others have pointed out, the UTG line is lighting money on fire. This especially if he can't count on the SB to donk his unimproved overcards. You don't want to add this to your game.