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Originally Posted by sixsevenoff
He might've had it this time, but I strongly discourage making folds like this in the future
I'd say 90% of the time I'm not folding unless I have some kind of read like I did here. This just felt like I was beat considering the way he played other hands prior to this and how he played AA. Without that info I'm probably just calling and reevaluating on the river. If I had KK or AA I'm probably never folding. Felt like a spot where if I'm folding an overpair its only going to be JJ/QQ. JJ leaning more toward a call with the straight outs too. I think of all my overpairs in this spot QQ is the best to get rid of. I feel like I need to balance a little here. I can't call with all overpairs just because they are overpairs. <- This might be flawed thinking but that's how I thought about it in the moment. He could take this line with JJ+ as well.. so if I have KK+ the most he can have is one overpair on me. Though you are right, folds like this are bad in most cases. I think if the board came like 8 high I probably wouldn't fold either since we could be ahead of 99-JJ.
Some players might do this with Tx or some other wonky hands, but he didn't seem like one of them.. especially considering preflop action and his past actions. It seemed like if he had a decent hand but not good enough to GII he would x/c. He wouldn't want to see a raise. Seems like a specific situation due to the players tendencies
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The only reason I can think of why he aborted his trap was because he suddenly became scared with the increasing coordinated textured of the board. Even though it shouldnt really help you, the last thing he wants to see is a J or 8 peel on the river and then think he's lost the hand, or at a minimum cant extract any value from worse.
Yeah I have no idea, I hadn't seen him get out of line before this either.. at least if he has he's always gotten away with it because no showdown.
Last edited by Phraust; 06-02-2019 at 05:02 AM.