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Top two on turn versus huge bet Top two on turn versus huge bet

01-13-2018 , 08:04 AM
Hi all,

1/3 MGM MD. Am on button with AQ raise to $12. BB calls and limper in EP calls. I have about $90 behind. Pot $36.

Flop: Qd-Jd-5s. Checked to me and I bet $16. Two callers. Pot $84.

Turn: Ah. BB donks enough to put me all in. EP limpers folds. Hero?

Thanks,
DT
Top two on turn versus huge bet Quote
01-13-2018 , 08:26 AM
Easy game when you start with 30BB. Are you short stacking this game purposely? If so, why?
Top two on turn versus huge bet Quote
01-13-2018 , 08:29 AM
Quote:
Originally Posted by paratrooper99
Easy game when you start with 30BB. Are you short stacking this game purposely? If so, why?
Just bankroll issues. A friend spotted me for this game. I’m assuming this is a snap call with my stack size?

Does it matter that villain is a friend of mine? Young TAG.
Top two on turn versus huge bet Quote
01-13-2018 , 10:48 AM
Bet more on flop (charge draws and make it even easier to gii on turn). Call turn with this stack size.
Top two on turn versus huge bet Quote
01-13-2018 , 04:06 PM
Bet larger on the flop and be prepared to get the chips in.

On the turn this is a trivially easy call given the strength of our hand and the size of our stack relative to the pot. We basically only need to win one in three times to break even.

Given that villain is a friend, that should weight him more toward nutted hands (i.e. he may be trying to tell you to get out of the way). But your hand is still too good to fold with these pot odds.

Do you think the BB would make the mistake of playing ace-rag suited preflop against a raise from a 30bb stack? Would he 3-bet pre-flop with AK and JJ? Did you have 90 behind before the preflop raise or after?

Feel free to adjust the following range and run your own simulation:
ProPokerTools Hold'em Simulation
1,760 trials (Exhaustive)
board: QJ5A
Hand Pot equity Wins Ties
AcQh47.56% 749176
KT,AQ,AJ,QJ,55,Ac5c,Ad5d,AdTd,Ad4d,Ad3d,Ad2d52.44% 835176
Top two on turn versus huge bet Quote
01-13-2018 , 09:31 PM
Like others said, bet more on flop

Calling it off without more info on villain
Top two on turn versus huge bet Quote
01-14-2018 , 05:33 PM
Quote:
Originally Posted by Nogyong
Bet larger on the flop and be prepared to get the chips in.

On the turn this is a trivially easy call given the strength of our hand and the size of our stack relative to the pot. We basically only need to win one in three times to break even.

Given that villain is a friend, that should weight him more toward nutted hands (i.e. he may be trying to tell you to get out of the way). But your hand is still too good to fold with these pot odds.

Do you think the BB would make the mistake of playing ace-rag suited preflop against a raise from a 30bb stack? Would he 3-bet pre-flop with AK and JJ? Did you have 90 behind before the preflop raise or after?

Feel free to adjust the following range and run your own simulation:
ProPokerTools Hold'em Simulation
1,760 trials (Exhaustive)
board: QJ5A
Hand Pot equity Wins Ties
AcQh47.56% 749176
KT,AQ,AJ,QJ,55,Ac5c,Ad5d,AdTd,Ad4d,Ad3d,Ad2d52.44% 835176
I feel like I screwed up by raising only to $12 preflop. I had been raising to $25 to get heads up (it was a pretty loose table). This time with "only" AQ I decided to raise less. Oh well. BB had K-10 off (which he presumably would have folded to a larger raise) for the nut straight. (EP limper said he had 10-9dd for OESFD and FOLDED on the turn!?) I got stacked by my friend and was very unhappy for making a bad call. His big donk bet was, after all, a signal to me to get out. I didn't listen.
Top two on turn versus huge bet Quote
01-14-2018 , 05:40 PM
I raise the same amount every time (depending on position, limpers, etc.), which makes things much "easier."
Top two on turn versus huge bet Quote
01-15-2018 , 12:02 AM
I would shove and cross fingers due to short stack situation.
Top two on turn versus huge bet Quote
01-15-2018 , 06:22 AM
Quote:
Originally Posted by DumbosTrunk
I got stacked by my friend and was very unhappy for making a bad call.
You did not make a bad call.

Your friend made a very bad call by calling a preflop raise by a tight shortstack out of position with KTo.

You could have raised to 14 or 15, that would have been fine. Raising to 25 would have been bad.

If you play poker, you will sometimes get coolered. This was a very standard spot.
Top two on turn versus huge bet Quote

      
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