Quote:
Originally Posted by Richard32
Hi all,
Effective stack is 300 (?)
UTG open limps UTG+1(500 to start hand) limps folds to me in the cutoff (I have about 400 (?) to start)
Thoughts overall?
Should we be utilziing the nut flush blocker better even though we rivered a straight?
Quote:
Originally Posted by spirit123
Check on flop is good vs. 3 other people.
Raise river. He's way more likely to have a set/2P than a flush.
1. Flop play can go either way, but I'm 60/40 for cbet'g for a variety of reasons, many already mentioned.
2. Villain's hand on turn can be a lot of things, but I suspect a lot of them include K
-X where X = a lot of Broadway cards (Q=40%, J=40%, T=20%). Betting flush only gets value from missed A
draw and he's still fairly hard pressed and priced to call with K
. He' rather check his flush, let an Ace or the AK straight hit and then bomb river into you, making you have to guess much more.
3. The bet sizing on the river looks a little more defensive - a blockerer-ish type rather than for value. If he puts you on any of the AK combos he wants a cheap showdown of his likely two-pair, I think he c/SD's KQ and it's a really marginal/thin play with KJ.
3. I'm confused by how much you have left OTR - start with 300 or 400? With $300 hundred you only have about $165 left. You're getting $271 for $75 by flatting, leaving you with $90, so shove offers Villain $436 for $90 which he's gonna call with a lot of hands you're beating, although he will turn over two
s a few times. With $400, you have $265 and even a min raise to $150 gets you about the same additional value as $300 and gives you small amount of FE as I don't think Villain can 3B! OOP with anything other than a flush. The $100 doesn't make a huge difference. Shoving with 400 offers Villain $536 for $190 so he'll still call a fair number of hands you're beating, so I tend to look at shoving either way, but obviously much easier with 300.
Last edited by sam7595; 04-21-2018 at 03:46 PM.