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Originally Posted by coffeeyay
Checking back flushdraws is still allowing him to bluff other hands though right? Also, folding FDs lower than 9x shouldn't be assumed, and there are other hands that sometimes call (A high, straight draws).
True, I didn't make opponent's play as fishy as possible, but I mean the way I forced him to play is pretty bad. I think the fact that QJ didn't even begin to bet at all despite that says something. To me it says that leading TP isn't the way to exploit that type of leak. Rather, you lead with trips and flushes more.
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Apart from that, the "min exploit" calc still leads to a lot of possibly poor assumptions vs a random recreational. His starting range on turn is likely very different from the one that GTO shows up with after playing GTO pre and on flop. Also assuming GTO play on river is likely a poor assumption as well. So it's definitely not so clear cut--your model is better then complete guessing (GTO assumptions are best in the case of complete ignorance) but aren't actually optimal since population tendencies are quite different from GTO play (both pre and especially on the flop on this texture).
I mean, assuming that the opponent plays as exploitable as I'm making him could also be a poor assumption, so it goes both ways. You're right it depends a lot on ranges, but I don't see how the action up to this point makes fish ranges significantly different from GTO ranges. You're right that it's not so clear cut, but I mean the evidence is in favor of not leading. What would you say that the opponent has much more of and much less of in his range?
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Lastly, check the EV difference between the two actions--doesn't really matter how often they occur, what matters is the EV difference between leading and checking which is what determines whether its "fine" or not. I looked at an analogous spot out of curiosity (Js9s6s6d), using full GTO play (ie no min exploit node locking) and leading 45% of pot with QJo (only allowed this size and shoving) was .175 BBs worse then checking (shoving was way worse)--so not a big mistake given the size of the pot even vs a GTO player hence "fine" especially given other assumptions on starting ranges and later street play
But it's not EV alone that matters, either, but what hands to lead with. And there was only a miniscule indication that Jx wanted to begin to lead. For reference, in my calc leading was 0.1 BBs worse than checking. You wouldn't say 17.5BB/100 isn't a big mistake?
That's interesting in that other spot. Guess it's because we have more 6x compared to 3x and board is drawier?