Quote:
Originally Posted by WeJamin
What's the question? Should you have c/c flop and let v2 spike a set on turn? That's the definition of results oriented thinking.
Yes and no.
The best line here IS to check/call the flop, lead any turn, don't fold (for the most part).
You should almost never slow play. Almost. Top set 3-way on a rainbow board K76 is a good flop to slow play. You can account for 3 K's. It's very hard for a villain to have top pair. Yes villain could have 98 and get a free card. But that's a very small part of their ranges.
Contrast this to K76 when you have 77. Although your hand value is weaker, it's actually a more profitable situation. Villains will more regularly have decent top pair hands to give you value. Not so when you hold KK.
So check the flop. Call any bet. Maybe the turn pairs a villain's A, Q, J or T. Maybe it gives them a straight draw they'll chase without the right odds. Maybe it'll give them a weaker set if they don't already have one. Whatever.
You got crushed by the deck on the flop. That is good AND bad. Stop celebrating and think about that. You need to give villains one card to catch up.