Quote:
Originally Posted by bobman0330
Just calling the first bet on the flop is gross. Raise! As played, folding seems obvious.
Also, I don't think I've seen a good definition of RIO yet. A hand has RIO if it is likely to lose money on future rounds of betting. Here, a lot of the cards that beat us are obvious (aces and queens are maybe an exception), so not a huge amount of RIO. Obviously hard to make money after the turn with TP in a 4-way pot though, so raise the flop!
I hate to risk derailing the other fine discussion in this thread, but I sense I might be able to learn something here, or at very least understand considerations that might drive this in another direction.
If you're up for it, I'd like to dive a little deeper into the reasoning. A few questions...
If our raise gets called, are we will to stack off here, or will we fold to continued action. I realize the answer will be "it depends", but what do you see as the general plan for the hand following a raise and what are the major "it depends" factors?
Folding to a reraise seems clear, yes? Or are we committing?
I'm interpreting "gross" as (roughly) "really bad". Would you mind giving me some amplification there? My line is driven by concern about losing a lot when we're behind while winning comparatively little when ahead. (I'd like to avoid any shorthand for that situation at the moment
)
Thanks in advance.
[Again, my apologies for the interruption to those who are just enjoying the catfight.]