Quote:
Originally Posted by spamz0r
i think if i check/call this flop it's to let him barrel mostly, so i dont think i have a turn checkraising range then (regardless of spade or no spade really), maybe like 5-10% of the time on a non-spade if i feel like it and maybe have a timing/betsizing tell that he's pretty strong as well but def not a lot
thanks
and i understand that u took a certain line and that plus this river card converge to make the river the most interesting decision.
it seems like there has been a lot of discussion of villains hand-range in this thread but not as much 'second-level' discussion regarding what our hand looks like, and how this changes villain's range.
i don't personally encounter villains who will 3barrel such a board as a bluff but i also don't think it's likely that villain perceives the true strength of your hand. i don't expect villain to assign much % that we have 3x or better w this line on this board texture (altho this cld be a result of the stakes i play, too) and since i think our line looks a *lot* like Ax or worse, it seems pretty reasonable that villain wld bluff this river with a huge chunk of their range, including turning the A's into bluffs trying to avoid a split.
if we expect villain to be fairly barrel-happy, and that's why we're running this line in the first place, i do think there are enough elements in this hand for us to expect villain to build a bluff line around.
i'm not sure if i agree w urubu's statement that villain wld shove the riv instead of 4/5 pot to make us fold a split - some Ax hands cld see the riv K as a savior from a bad kicker, imo, and if villain knows we think they're aggro (which wld explain our c/c line) the split card cld reduce villain's urge to bluff at all.
some villains may expect us to lead the riv with a flush, too, since we may reasonably expect Ax's to check behind instead of making a move at the split pot. i think that's another argument for our range looking weak enough to bluff at after we check the riv.