Join Date: Feb 2010
Posts: 415
These hand histories are missing information.
What is the position of Villain A in hand 1? What is our position in hand 1? What is the action of the limpers in hand 1? What is Villain B's action in hand 2?
Hand 1: I would just call his flop 10 dollar bet. If V checked, we shouldn't be c-betting this board. In general, Villains don't respect c-bets on paired boards. We can expect him to call us down with any pair down to 44. If he has 2 high-cards, we are in terrific shape equity-wise. We should treat his minuscule 10 dollar bet as meaningless -- it could be a blocking bet, or a bait to entice you to raise (which worked). Just call.
AP, we have to fold. We lose all of our equity to hit a pair on the turn, which sucks. Which is exactly why we shouldn't raise.
Hand 2: I am going to assume VillainB folded? I don't like the raise. I would just call -- the board is too connected and low. This board is generally not good for our 3-betting range, which consists mainly of two unpaired high cards. Villain B and Villain C both have a range advantage in that they can have JT and you cannot, they can have more sets than you can, etc.
AP, I don't know. I guess I would just call. If we hit our miracle card on the turn, we can win Vs stack. If not, we probably have to fold our draw to Vs likely shove.
Hand 3: Fold. There is 130 dollars of dead money in the pot and we're facing a raise of 255. We need 255/640 = 40% equity to continue. An 8/5 player should only have AA,KK, and possibly AK in this spot. Against that range we have exactly 40% equity, which is marginal with respect to the pot odds we are facing. However, the limp reraise tends to mean AA and KK (to a lesser extent), and rarely AK, so I would fold.
Last edited by aisrael01; 10-06-2018 at 07:20 PM.