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Why does this loose flop raise make sense? (HS hand) Why does this loose flop raise make sense? (HS hand)

06-22-2017 , 06:43 AM
Old hand from Stars, some of you will probably recognise it.

Hold'em No Limit ($25/$50 USD)
Seat 1: Hero ($5025 in chips)
Seat 2: Villain ($5439.50 in chips)

Hero: posts small blind $25
Villain: posts big blind $50

*** HOLE CARDS ***
Dealt to Hero [T 4]
Hero: raises $100 to $150
Villain: calls $100

*** FLOP *** [9 5 K]
Villain: bets $250
Hero: raises $550 to $800
Villain: calls $550

*** TURN *** [9 5 K] [Q]
Villain: checks
Hero: bets $1050
Villain: calls $1050

*** RIVER *** [9 5 K Q] [K]
Villain: checks
Hero: checks

Can't Hero already bluff with a bunch of gutters? Is he just punishing Villain for leading where he shouldn't?
Why does this loose flop raise make sense? (HS hand) Quote
06-22-2017 , 11:11 AM
you can't raise all gutters (or your range would be too weak on gutshot completing cards after x/c), and only x/ring some of them would not be enough bluffs on this board, so taking some bdfds that can't call flop into your flop raising range seems like a good idea

e: sry, thought hero is x/raising flop, not raising a lead, but against balanced leading range same principle applies. Though I'm pretty sure that leading this board with this sizing is just plain bad.
Why does this loose flop raise make sense? (HS hand) Quote
06-27-2017 , 10:52 AM
Quote:
Originally Posted by Tutejszy
you can't raise all gutters (or your range would be too weak on gutshot completing cards after x/c), and only x/ring some of them would not be enough bluffs on this board, so taking some bdfds that can't call flop into your flop raising range seems like a good idea

e: sry, thought hero is x/raising flop, not raising a lead, but against balanced leading range same principle applies. Though I'm pretty sure that leading this board with this sizing is just plain bad.
Why does this loose flop raise make sense? (HS hand) Quote

      
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