Quote:
Originally Posted by ChrisV
Flat. Your hand is far too good to fold and raising is bad for a couple reasons - you'll lose the rest of the field and if V has happened to flop gin with KT, you'll get it in with a lot less outs than you thought you had. Also, V's bet size doesn't seem like he's intending to fold. So that leaves calling.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Amanaplan
If table plays passively in straddled pots, raise pre.
If table plays aggressively in straddled pots, raise pre.
I agree with both of these mostly. Raising flop is spewy and requires too much to go right. Still too many hands we can be way behind on either side of our draws.
Might actually consider folding the flop. Small flush draw, and one straight is a 1 card straight so implied odds are bad, and 2nd straight isn't nut straight. Also still others left to act. Also we chop straights some time with other Tx. This guy is also betting into 6 people. Would be alot easier to play/more of a call if we had raised pre and was hu or 3 handed. Lastly our fold equity is a little handicapped being only 65bb effective. Not totally useless but lessened.
Pre is weak and T8 one gapper out of position isnt good enough to limp and plays better as a raise with dead money and initiative.