Quote:
Originally Posted by P_Nitti
Yeah yeah. What worse hand calls, what better hand folds etc. What about: We likely have the best hand now and want to avoid any possibility of folding the best hand on the river when we miss?
The guy is 42/27 and we checked back the flop! Gas to the fire, he's betting 100% of whatever he started with, so PP is way less than half his range.
UTG: 18,796
MP: 66,964
CO: 8,481
Hero (BTN): 20,897
SB: 24,386
BB: 16,817
6 players post ante of 40, SB posts SB 200, BB posts BB 400
Pre Flop: (pot: 840) Hero has A K
fold, MP raises to 1,600, fold, Hero raises to 3,800, fold, fold, MP calls 2,200
Flop: (8,440, 2 players) 9 7 T
MP checks, Hero checks
Turn: (8,440, 2 players) 2
MP bets 4,220, Hero ?
Please go do your homework and tell me how many of the top 42% of hands hit this flop in the face. The fact that V is considered bad and aggressive is not something that's in our favor on this particular board. He also hasn't folded to a 3 bet, showing a willingness to gamble a bit.
After the flop action, Hero has 17k left and we have checked the flop (which I would probably bet even though this hits his range). Even though V is bad, we can't underestimate him and this does smell a bit like a thin value bet.
If we play this atrocious and shove, he will need to call 12.8k to win 29k, which is about 2.25 to 1. This gets called by most of his range. He only needs the best hand about 30% of the time to make this a profitable call. He is also loose, bad, and OOP. Our position doesn't matter anymore when you're all in, as most of us on here already know.
We are getting very good pot odds assuming we have 15 outs and we are doing okay with 9 outs if we hit the flush and can win another bet on the river.
There is no reason to risk putting all your money in bad here, these are the types of spots you usually want to avoid against these types of players.