Quote:
Originally Posted by hfrog355
I would have tanked a good 20 seconds then flatted, planning to shove all flops.
You have position here, use it. When you flat, the pot is going to be ~$700 (I'm assuming V2 folds - no one who is tight and solid is flatting a 3b and 4b), so V1 is going to have to cbet at least another ~$300 to look credible and your ship is going to be for just under pot size - he may feel committed with an overpair (don't laugh, I've seen people do this).
Lots of players at this level who are regulars in casinos get very lost playing deep stacked because the games are usually capped and tables don't get deep all that often. Being able to flat AA PF against this V is a move you need to be able to make. If you're 150bb or whatever, the hand plays itself, but when you're 300bb+, it takes more strategy to get players to stackoff early in the hand with something as weak as a single pair. Plan ahead and use position.
Really have to agree with this.
The thing is here, that once V2 puts in 1/3 of his stack with any PP, he can never profitably play. He is making a mistake by ever being in the hand with anything. So, we don't want him to fold. If he gets lucky, then he gets lucky.
If V1 has KK he likely isn't going to fold now, or fold later (unless an A come on the flop) so it doesn't matter what we do. We are never folding in the hand either. So, lets try and target the parts of his range that are NOT KK and instead of just hoping that he has it, why don't we try to play and get QQ to stack off to us in a massive pot. Why don't we flat, and jam pretty much all flops?
He will cBet for $500 or so (half pot), we will have $1500 left, and we can jam for less than a pot sized bet. Seems pretty ideal. If he gets there, he gets there. Congrats, he still made a mistake. But we don't want him to fold just so that he doesn't have a chance to get lucky, do we?