Quote:
Originally Posted by MikeStarr
When a guy opens to $15 (playing 2/5) fairly often, hes gonna have to prove to me he has a real hand before I worry about AQ being behind his range.
I had JJ the previous hand...not that it really matters. It only matters that he may have called preflop lighter this time and that the rec fish may think Im full of it since I did it back to back.
You might be reading too much into the raise size. I've read on Vegas standard raises at 2/5 are like 3-4bb +1 per limper, with ed Miller and Jonathan Little both suggesting opens this size in such locations. So to Vegas guy his 15 raise might seem super standard and he thinks you guys are nuts opening 25+.
Anyway, AQo should be at the bottom of your 3-bet range even if the guy raises pretty wide for low stakes. If he is raising like 15% I 3-bet it. I don't think the previous hand has anything to do with it. I've made that mistake before. A guy donks a flop against me as pfr. I have a hand but not great so I give him credit and fold. Couple hands later, same guy donks into me on like TT4. I have JJ so we get to showdown. He has a T. A couple hands later I get AA on QQ3. Same guy donks into me again. I decide he's full of it, flat, and shove the turn. He snap calls and has a Q of course. Point of all this... our brains search for patterns where there aren't any. The fact this guy raised twice in a row is likely random. Could be raising light but why would he if you're frequently 3 betting him?
"Rec fish" is pretty vague. What are this guys characteristics? I like shoving against most fish here...I think typical fish will slowplay a flopped flush. There should be lots of Kx and Ax flush draws plus some combo draws as well as quite a few combos weak top pairs he wants to "protect"
@outdonked
Why would you fold AA with 40 percent equity?
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