Quote:
Originally Posted by look at me now
1) not betting flop is a mistake.
2) after checking flop to btn you should not have a raising range.
3) after check calling flop your plan should be to checkraise most turns and get it in.
Quote:
Originally Posted by pokerarb
Top 2 pair on this texture deepstacked in a multiway single raised pot is not a nutted hand. Against competent Vs you're smoked by stack off ranges.
C/r is a huge over play
Sqz pre
I agree with both of these
C/R implies that you're ready to stack off, but what hands are willing to do this that you're beating? When you open UTG and then c/r into THREE PEOPLE you're
screaming strength on a scary board. I think you'll fold out some QJ and
maybe KJ can find a fold as well. Coupled with the UTG open when you do this on this board AQcc is the bottom of your perceived range. Good/patient players will be folding a lot of hands to this. You're far more likely to get called by hands that have you beat than ones that you are beating.
The other problem with this board is that there are more hands that will call than will bet. 10 8cc will call, but probably wont bet. 1010 may call but probably wont bet same goes for AQ, J10 and several other hands. A large % of the time people are not bluffing/semi bluffing this board, they're value betting, and since you block off a lot of combos of made hands you need to try and get value from callers as opposed to expecting people to bet for you.
From here you can check or bet the turn. I'm in favor of betting on such a draw heavy board because on the turn you really don't care if some hands fold out their equity. The hands you are still ahead of that have yet to realize their equity are pretty likely to beat you once they do. This is a case where if the turn checks through people are most likely only putting more money in the pot with hands that beat you. C/R isn't terrible either, but I think in the long run you're going to make more money from people calling with inferior hands than you will from people that bet an inferior hand than then call a raise. Also if you are raised on the turn it allows you to potentially get away if you've got a good read on your opponent, and considering the type of board this is it's very likely you're beat if raised. I'm not saying fold, but you get more info from being raised on this board than you do from your c/r being called.
If the turn is called then just bet the river for value.