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1/2: AA facing turn shove 1/2: AA facing turn shove

10-15-2017 , 06:34 AM
1/2, BTN straddles 5

Hero raises 20 with AsAd in SB,
V (tight guy, 250) calls in LP,
BTN (fish, 100) calls

Flop (60): KsTc5s
Hero bets 45, V calls, BTN folds

Turn (150): 4s
Hero bets 85, V shoves 180, Hero ?
1/2: AA facing turn shove Quote
10-15-2017 , 06:45 AM
If you're betting half the guys stack on the turn you can't fold to basically a min raise especially drawing to the nuts.

Perhaps check/call the turn and go from there.
1/2: AA facing turn shove Quote
10-15-2017 , 07:47 AM
$95 to win $405. Even if he has 2p you barely have odds to call. You described him as tight. This is a spot where I probably fold and never tell anyone. I think he's 100% ahead here and based on an ahead range, I don't think there's any way you could be 24%+ equity against his range.

ProPokerTools Hold'em Simulation
2,244 trials (Exhaustive)
board: KT45
Hand Pot equity Wins Ties
AsAd19.92% 4470
ss, KT, TT, 4480.08% 1,7970

I left out other 2p hands and KK just because they're not showing up here.

Last edited by HawkesDave; 10-15-2017 at 07:56 AM.
1/2: AA facing turn shove Quote
10-15-2017 , 07:59 AM
Quote:
Originally Posted by HawkesDave
$95 to win $405. Even if he has 2p you barely have odds to call. You described him as tight. This is a spot where I probably fold and never tell anyone. I think he's 100% ahead here and based on an ahead range, I don't think there's any way you could be 24%+ equity against his range.

ProPokerTools Hold'em Simulation
2,244 trials (Exhaustive)
board: KT45
Hand Pot equity Wins Ties
AsAd19.92% 4470
ss, KT, TT, 4480.08% 1,7970

I left out other 2p hands and KK just because they're not showing up here.
415/95 = 4.4:1 so you only have to be good 18.6%
1/2: AA facing turn shove Quote
10-15-2017 , 08:53 AM
Actually yeah I did $405 but even at $415 you need over 22.9% equity not 18.6%. If you think there's a >0% chance V is bluffing or doing this with AK or KQ then it's a call.
1/2: AA facing turn shove Quote
10-15-2017 , 08:59 AM
Pretty gross, sigh folding.
1/2: AA facing turn shove Quote
10-15-2017 , 09:02 AM
Call guy. Wtf was your plan when you bet half his stack on the turn?
1/2: AA facing turn shove Quote
10-15-2017 , 09:24 AM
Quote:
Originally Posted by HawkesDave
Actually yeah I did $405 but even at $415 you need over 22.9% equity not 18.6%. If you think there's a >0% chance V is bluffing or doing this with AK or KQ then it's a call.
4.4:1 pot odds is 1/5.4 and NOT 1/4.4 so 18.6% is correct
1/2: AA facing turn shove Quote
10-15-2017 , 09:47 AM
Literally the only thing I did at the end of your post is check whether or not you had As.

This removes a TON of his flushes and gives you a redraw to the nuts. You need 18.6% to call here and against a super tight range of KK, TT, 55, KTs (all), KTo (discounted to only those hands with Ts), and exactly QJss, you have ~27% equity. Given your hand and your odds, this is a call AINEC.
1/2: AA facing turn shove Quote
10-15-2017 , 12:19 PM
Why are we leaving out AK in V's range?
I had a similar instance last night where I bet 1/2 the tight woman's stack with my KK, on a J84r flop & she shoved. The other 2 folded.

I said, "Nice hand ma'am" & called. She had AJ & didn't improve. She said "I thought I could get you to fold," which I seriously considered doing, as I was shocked when she turned over her hand.
1/2: AA facing turn shove Quote
10-16-2017 , 06:18 AM
Quote:
Originally Posted by ZuneIt
Why are we leaving out AK in V's range?
I had a similar instance last night where I bet 1/2 the tight woman's stack with my KK, on a J84r flop & she shoved. The other 2 folded.

I said, "Nice hand ma'am" & called. She had AJ & didn't improve. She said "I thought I could get you to fold," which I seriously considered doing, as I was shocked when she turned over her hand.

This is kind of different I think because of the texture of my flop vs yours. This guy just called the flop and then suddenly shoved the turn when the flush got in. He’s never doing this with AK (which we block anyway).
1/2: AA facing turn shove Quote
10-16-2017 , 06:20 AM
Quote:
Originally Posted by DormantShark
Literally the only thing I did at the end of your post is check whether or not you had As.

This removes a TON of his flushes and gives you a redraw to the nuts. You need 18.6% to call here and against a super tight range of KK, TT, 55, KTs (all), KTo (discounted to only those hands with Ts), and exactly QJss, you have ~27% equity. Given your hand and your odds, this is a call AINEC.

Yeah, I would have checked turn without the As. But with the As, I knew I had the redraw even if he shoved.

I’m just questioning if c/c turn and c/evaluate river is a better line here as LLSNL Vs play so face up and are never going to bluff me off AA here.
1/2: AA facing turn shove Quote
10-16-2017 , 10:19 AM
Fold,
It will take me 1/2 second to fold in a 1-2, 1-3 and 2-5 games. Villain bets full pot. He got to bluff 33% of the time for you break even. Players at this level don't bluff close enough to that number. If he only bluffs 10-20% of the time you got to give him this bluff because if you call to catch him you'll be losing money over the long term. There's no value to sniff out his "bluff" if he only bluffs under 33%. Actually in this case he's bet is over a pot size so he's got to bluff close to 40% for you to break even. That's pure math theory. Very easy to understand. Just remember the 33% number if villain bets pot size OTT or OTR.

If you don't believe me, ...,well.., just watch them play and see how many times they bluff for pot size bets OTT or OTR. You can even make an average per the entire group of players and see for yourself that they don't bluff enough over 33% for pot size bets on later streets to justify a profitable call.

Last edited by GenghisKhan; 10-16-2017 at 10:36 AM.
1/2: AA facing turn shove Quote
10-16-2017 , 12:16 PM
Quote:
Originally Posted by GenghisKhan
Fold,
It will take me 1/2 second to fold in a 1-2, 1-3 and 2-5 games. Villain bets full pot. He got to bluff 33% of the time for you break even. Players at this level don't bluff close enough to that number. If he only bluffs 10-20% of the time you got to give him this bluff because if you call to catch him you'll be losing money over the long term. There's no value to sniff out his "bluff" if he only bluffs under 33%. Actually in this case he's bet is over a pot size so he's got to bluff close to 40% for you to break even. That's pure math theory. Very easy to understand. Just remember the 33% number if villain bets pot size OTT or OTR.

If you don't believe me, ...,well.., just watch them play and see how many times they bluff for pot size bets OTT or OTR. You can even make an average per the entire group of players and see for yourself that they don't bluff enough over 33% for pot size bets on later streets to justify a profitable call.
Villain did not bet even close to full pot.

This is 100% a call.
1/2: AA facing turn shove Quote
10-16-2017 , 03:33 PM
clear call. friends don't let friends fold AA with 50 straddle effective stacks.
1/2: AA facing turn shove Quote
10-16-2017 , 03:40 PM
You have to call here, since you have the ace of spades. You're probably behind, but might not be, but worst case scenario, you have a ton of outs.
1/2: AA facing turn shove Quote
10-16-2017 , 04:12 PM
Yea, but should we be betting turn though?


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1/2: AA facing turn shove Quote
10-16-2017 , 04:58 PM
maybe bet a tad more on the flop and shove the turn. this is a shovel in the chips scenario. no reason to check any street.
1/2: AA facing turn shove Quote
10-16-2017 , 06:10 PM
Quote:
Originally Posted by CWsports
415/95 = 4.4:1 so you only have to be good 18.6%
That's the mistake when people think they must be good only 18.6% (and it's not 18.6 but 22.73)
That's not the right question of what percentage "we got to be good" ?

The correct question is this: Is the villain BLUFFING around 22.73% in this situation or less?
If the villain's not bluffing over 23%, you lose money when calling. That's the math.

In small-stakes games like the one above, you should nearly always assume that your opponents are bluffing less frequently when they shove all-in representing a hand you cannot possibly beat it. Therefore, you should always fold whenever your hand cannot beat any of the hands your opponent is representing with his $180 shove. The above idea applies in small-stakes games. In this case the villain is representing a flush or any of the possible Sets. It’s absolutely critical to understand this principle because if you don't you'll be up against a mathematical wall impossible to penetrate.

Last edited by GenghisKhan; 10-16-2017 at 06:39 PM.
1/2: AA facing turn shove Quote
10-16-2017 , 06:14 PM
Re-ban outdonked
1/2: AA facing turn shove Quote
10-16-2017 , 06:19 PM
Genghis did you even read the hand history correctly? You are spouting nonsense. We have the nut flush draw on an unpaired board.
1/2: AA facing turn shove Quote
10-16-2017 , 06:25 PM
Quote:
Originally Posted by cicakman
Re-ban outdonked
lmao, I was thinking the exact same thing
1/2: AA facing turn shove Quote
10-16-2017 , 06:44 PM
Quote:
Originally Posted by ZockenRobot
Genghis did you even read the hand history correctly? You are spouting nonsense. We have the nut flush draw on an unpaired board.
Oh, yes, I know. So, we're drawing while behind for a full buy-in when a 1-2 game player that doesn't bluff above 20% is representing a flush or a Set.

Yes, I know. We draw and reload after that. Nice play!
1/2: AA facing turn shove Quote
10-16-2017 , 07:02 PM
Quote:
Originally Posted by GenghisKhan
That's the mistake when people think they must be good only 18.6% (and it's not 18.6 but 22.73)
That's not the right question of what percentage "we got to be good" ?

The correct question is this: Is the villain BLUFFING around 22.73% in this situation or less?
If the villain's not bluffing over 23%, you lose money when calling. That's the math.

In small-stakes games like the one above, you should nearly always assume that your opponents are bluffing less frequently when they shove all-in representing a hand you cannot possibly beat it. Therefore, you should always fold whenever your hand cannot beat any of the hands your opponent is representing with his $180 shove. The above idea applies in small-stakes games. In this case the villain is representing a flush or any of the possible Sets. It’s absolutely critical to understand this principle because if you don't you'll be up against a mathematical wall impossible to penetrate.
415/95 = 4.37:1 and 1/5.37 = 18.62%. And that’s the math.
1/2: AA facing turn shove Quote
10-16-2017 , 10:41 PM
^ Penetrate him into the wall you mean?
1/2: AA facing turn shove Quote

      
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