Quote:
Originally Posted by Koss
No way are we deep enough to raise/fold here. We start the hand with 60BB and have TPTK on a wet board. There are two reasonable options here IMO:
1. Jam it in. TPTK in a 60BB pot. This is never a huge mistake.
2. Call and evaluate. We can call and check the turn. If it's a blank, I think we mostly have to go with it. If it's a spade, maybe we can get away.
Yeah, you’re right that raise/fold isn’t an option at this depth. It’s worth trying to analyze whether jam>call/eval. It can be argued that at this SPR we have no fe so I'm going to ignore it (V has some fe though haha).
There’s around 185 in pot now. It could be argued that V is committed already. If we call there’s 240 in pot and v has perhaps 180 behind. We offer V 7-3 on jam and he offers us 7-2 on our 55 call. Who’s making the mistake given these odds?
If he’s still drawing, he’s giving us a good price and our jam would be a mistake giving him the correct price assuming he has a fd/combo for Straight. This is where the range analysis takes over. If he’s ahead half the time and behind half the time, we should fold since we won’t get the right price. I lean to a fold but it’s close. Jamming probably makes no sense given the math and It’s counterintuitive and against our first gut instinct but it’s hard to argue.
His turn jam would offer us the same 7-3 if we can fade the spade or a bad Broadway on the turn. Here again, it’s a close call and we have to think we’re ahead half the time to make the call.