Quote:
Originally Posted by AintNoLimit
And decent player calling from blinds and c/c this flop will have Qx and FD a ton.
They will not have K5. If i cbet this flop and get called thats it. Barreling air on this board would be pathetic vs a decent player. I expect villain to at least know this too.
i think villain can expect hero to call fairly wide here, given villain's image, so any piece of the flop as well as any FD or SD, or maybe even a small PP that flatted pre, are all in hero's range as perceived by villain IMO. given this, and what is likely good FE from most of this range (depending on hero's image), i expect this villain to barrel most non-diamond turns.
Quote:
Originally Posted by AcePlayerDeluxe
I chose smaller because a) I wanted to build a pot without committing and it also sets up a better shove if he 4bets smallish and i decide shoving is in the playbook b) if he 4bets its going to be based on my size. If i make it a big raise and he 4 bets hes going to make it big and i hate folding to a huge raise with what I think is good equity
would this technically be a 3bet not a 4bet?
anyway i like the raise sizing. if villain mostly flats our raise, i like the c/r line.
OTT, we have to consider what villain's perception of our c/r range OTF is to figure out how to extract the most value.
villain's range is likely weak here, i expect mostly made up of air and some medium SDV hands.
i guess we have 2 good options here:
1. overbet (~$55) to try and convince villain we bluff c/r'd flop and are continuing to pressure on a scare card. looking for value from medium SDV hands.
2. underbet ($35 or $40) to try and induce. given villain's tendencies he may like a raise here, figuring he can fold out almost all of our range that isn't a flush. we can flat and hope his hand improves OTR
Last edited by 8o8; 11-20-2010 at 01:46 AM.
Reason: $40 not $45