Quote:
Originally Posted by venice10
The villain paid $200 to see the flop. It wasn't free for him.
I am surprised you wrote that, because the decision point under discussion is after his $200 raise. So if we do not raise, his cost at this decision point is effectively $0.
Quote:
Originally Posted by venice10
It is about the ranges and how KK stacks up against them. If V1 is sticky pf, he can have a pretty wide range. I'm happy to let anyone call me with a worse hand than KK where at best they are going to have a 1/3 PSB remaining.
No disagreement here. If V2 is AI after the $200 raise, I don't think anyone would argue a re-raise.
Quote:
Originally Posted by venice10
A solid 5/10 player slumming at 2/5 is often epeening around. His range is fairly weak as well. All a 4bet says that these stakes says is "I have a big hand."
Clearly if argument is to flat, we are looking for implied value.
Implied value is somewhere between "V will not put in any $$$ < KK on the flop" and "V will never fold."
Quote:
Originally Posted by venice10
The only real question as to which is a better solution is what will V2 on a flop if called. If he's only going to bet with a big hand, then a 4 bet is better.
Agreed, if V is leaning toward the end that V will not put in much $$$ < KK.
Quote:
Originally Posted by venice10
However, I don't think a solid 5/10 regular wants to go around telling his buddies that he c/f a Q62r flop because he missed. There's more money to be made by letting him show you who's boss by trying to push you off your hand.
The assumption would have to be that not only V doesn't think much of H, V doesn't think much of V raising to $50 and then calling $150 raise.
In most of the game dynamics in my past experience, unless V is a spew monkey and really doesn't think much of $$$, a solid 5/10 regular is not going to go nuts on a Q62 flop.