V1: Quiet tight aggressive regular, played with him many times. Deep, covers me.
V2: Loopy chatty guy with deep stack, weirdly emotional, probably been drinking. Has a super wide range preflop, shows up with all kinds of terrible preflop hands. Earlier, called down H's preflop raise and flop/turn barrels all-in with just A5s for top pair no kicker no draw, talking himself into it, saying my bets "made no sense" (I had 9's + BDFD). Deep, covers me.
H: Bad losing image, can't seem to win a pot.
$435
Preflop:
V1 open raises to 35 in EP. V2 calls. H has J
J
on BTN and calls. Blinds fold.
My reasoning for flatting was that he's a tight guy raising from EP, and if I raise, I won't know what to do if I get 4-bet, or even called for that matter. I think his range is tight so I elect to just call, see the flop, gauge his behavior and play a smaller pot in position.
Flop (105) 8
7
6
Checked to H. H bets 75. V1 folds. V2 c/r to 300. H ships 400. V2 calls.
I have an overpair, and V1 showed weakness. I was afraid of him having Q's+, and it doesn't feel like he has that, so I took the lead on this flop. Much to my surprise, the wildcard player V2 c/r. So now I don't know what to do. I've heard the advice that seems to be true that a c/r in LLSNL is almost always 2-pair plus, which suggests this should be an easy fold. But with an SPR of about 4.0 and an overpair, I should be eager to get stacks in and happy at the chance to get action here. Which is the correct thought process? Or is it a close call and could go either way? Or did I botch this hand already with my preflop flat?