Hero - 400$, TAG image
Villain - 500$, loose preflop, gets sticky with a lot of small pairs and weak hands, always calls flop with any piece of the board

Villain limps from UTG, Hero raises $10 from MP with 9s9c, HJ flats, Villain flats

Flop- ($33) 7d6s4s Villain donks 30$, hero raises to 90$, HJ folds, villain flats

Turn- ($213) 8h Villain checks, Hero bets 150$, Villain c/r all-in, hero calls.



So on the turn i percieved the 8h as a good card for me, since it gives me 8 more outs to the nuts and is not a spade. The bet size i think is standard, and when he spazzes out i'm getting 32% on the call. Even against a worst-case scenario range of sets, overpairs and 2 pair I have 34% equity. Thoughts?

Edit: After further thinking I think the Turn is either a check or a smaller bet so I can still fold if he raises.

depends on your assessment of what fishy villain gets all in with. If he's got a zillion spade draws, then we're ahead most of the time and let's go. If we're mostly behind when we get all in on the turn, check back.

Haven't read spoiler. If it contains results, your better off just deleting it. you'll get better discussion.

How aggro has V been? His flop donk is almost full pot, which is a red flag with most passive station-types.

Just call flop, raising is waaay too thin. You are deep enough to not want to get 200bbs in on that board with just 99. Check back turn.

agree with above, call flop, check back turn, villian isnt donking into flop with a spade draw, and isnt continuining on turn without hands that are way ahead of yours.

I wouldn't raise otf either. Your description has him calling with bad hands, not lead/calling. Once he leads your station description isn't applicable and you need to change your approach.

Bluff or value bet on the turn?

obviously OP feels its a value bet as he clearly stated he feels the 8 improves his hand...i see where hes coming from but not the right spot

And straights...?

Pot sized donk bet from this guy might mean some sort of strength, but isn't nutted... he's going to have lots of 7x, 65 type hands as well. Calling is fine, raising against fish is much better IMO. He's not reading hands well and isn't going to 3b any hands you're beating, but he will call with worse, and you're ahead of his range. Turn is a bad card for you - even though you pick up a draw, it improves his range, please check it back. Betting here is essentially a bluff, and bluffing this board is turrible. Also, passive fish is never c/r TURN without nutted hands, ever. Especially after the flop action.

River won't be fun, but if he's a passive fish that you haven't seen bluffing much, that'll make life easier. I probably end up paying off a smallish bet, just laying down to a large one.

Flop, flat against this sizing.

Turn is absolutely a check.

Agree that flatting flop and checking turn are best. (Now to read spoiler.)

Bink then bet. Not the other way around (unless you have a nut draw and FE).

Call the flop and as played check back the turn.

In terms of results,

Exactly.

Turn is a pretty bad card for your hand, and great for a lot of his range.
Check behind on the turn.

Turn is likely a fold. But we are getting a really good price given the bad bet.
He doesn't have to have too many combo draws here for this to be break even. But his line is super strong here and I expect to be beat a LOT.

^ well as played, the pot is 663 and we have 150 left.

We're getting 4.4:1.

If we're always behind, we usually have 2 set outs and 8 OESD outs.

Except when we're behind to any 5x which leaves us 6-8 clean outs.