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Originally Posted by 7weeks2days
The purpose of this thread for me was to find out if ott, knowing he has AA/KK and won't fold is calling flop/turn viable. Even then, it seems pretty popular the thought that I'm never getting all the money in on H turn or river.
Like cAmmAndo wrought out, if V turned his range over at KK+, then fold>raise>call and there really isn't much more to it.
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I guess I could 4! Pre as wel but the thought of 4! Never crossed my mind. What does everyone think about a small 4! Pre?
100% call your whole range IP deep vs this guy. There will be a lot more hands on a lot of other flops vs his range that you can call flops IP that do better EV wise against his strong-narrow range as calls because of IO... And that's the irony of the AKhh hand. While we can only estimate the IO, an OLD V is going to be hyper-aware when you call and the flush hits and stack off much less often (IMO) then when you have 79cc on the same flop and you Bink 6 of your cleaner 8 outs and get his whole stack (where he'll more often just do the "you flop a set" routine and still hand you the rest). AKhh and 79cc have near identical equity against KK+, but the IO make 79 a feasible call while the AKhh toes the line between fold/raise to gii.
So, when you cal AK and miss, unless V is ck turns enough or betting .3pot enough, you're going to be getting the same 3-1ish odds in a turn call, again, with quickly diminishing IO. When facing a large bet, it's a clear fold so often that calling flop is brutally bad. Granted if you just have V stacking off always forever this deep, then there could be enough behind otr to bring a call flop/call turn into +EV territory, but that's not realistic.
Beating this all to death, you shouldn't narrow his range as others have said otf, except to eliminate AK bluffs... He should pretty regularly be betting TT+ here without any problems, against that reasonable range, you're flipping on a raise-shove and FE is in play given my earlier post.