Quote:
Originally Posted by wj94
I think you are underestimating the chance of V flatting QQ-AA next to act. This is so common now with players hoping for a 3b behind instead of 3b themselves since it makes their range so much stronger and easier to play against. As played you’re never winning so you are calling for a chop at best but I’d expect to lose this almost every time. In game I might say **** it, gotta punish myself for the $300 lead because I’ll feel like an idiot if they both have Kx, but we know that’s probably not the case.
And that's exactly what I did lol.
Result:
I sigh call and get shown the (obvious) bad news that villain had QQ. So gross. Villain 2 mucked so I dont know what he was calling 600 w/ but likely a K.
Its an interesting spot because in hindsight I wonder if re-raising all in here as bluff would have been effective. I definitely have AA in my range and this player is not accustomed to playing this deep. I think some speech play followed by a re raise all in for 500 more bigs might have gotten him to fold and the fish to call.
As played I think took the absolute worst line possible. I think if I check villain bets something like 150 (he has a poor concept of bet sizing and likely this seemed like a big bet to him) and I snap it off after villain 2 calls. Though I am still beat most of the time it saves me 150 bb and I feel less dumb.
Given that earlier in the day I was check raised on the flop and stacked off when I ran into a set, I was weary of the same thing happening on this flop. But in this case villain min raised so low that the price was just too good. Had villain raised to something like 125 I most certainly would have found a fold.