Fold to c/r

That type of two tone flop smacks your villians pretty well...not to mention the nut draws to your hand..

There is no repping here after the c/r clear fold...

OP: What hands do you think your opponents will put you on once you shove the turn?

This is full of fail. We have to remember that our villains do not think like typical 2+2ers, that they will be bad and have all manner of leaks.

One of the biggest leaks of LLSNL players is not understanding fold equity and being bad calling stations in spots where the optimal play is a shove.

If I had a nickel for every time I saw a LLSNL check / call all-in on a flush draw instead of shoving first, i'd have a lot of nickels.

Given the super heavy flop action, you are smoking crystal meth laced with crack if you believe either villain is folding. The fact that one of them did fold is just statistically unlikely and the exception . not the rule.

Don't fall into the trap of thinking villains think like us. And given the flop action, your adherence to the thought that you can rep a big hand and fold them out is just seriously -EV. If you frequently put yourself in these spots and then think "i'll just use my awesome poker super powers to rep a big hand and push out my villains...." then you are in for some rough times....

Ok, there are some problems here... First of all, no one is folding a NFD. They perceive themself to have north of 12 outs (and in reality they are ahead), and your bet looks bluffy - Why? Because a real hand would have shoved the flop.

More generally though, you seem to be making a mistake of holding simultaneous contradictory beliefs about your opponents. You are basically assuming they are loose enough that they could be holding weak hands given the flop action, but then you assume they are tight enough to fold to your turn bet.

The way your post reads, its like you are assuming a best case scenario in all situations. You need to be assuming an average scenario.

Also, if it was heads up I would like the all in move better, be coz the other player could be on a draw and u could force him out or if he had just an average hand you could have fold equity. One player check raising and v2 calling indicates at least one of them probably has a strong enough hand to call your turn all in move. In this spot, if I called his check raise, I definitely would have taken the free card. All things said, it was a tough spot to be in bro and you went with your read. Gl

This hand is like a perfect example of everything that makes LLSNL profitable. If I were at your table, I'd take your weak preflop open as an invitation to 3bet everything, and I'd be picking on you all session long. You also way overestimate the value of your mediocre draw, in a situation where like dgiharris said, we could easily, EASILY be drawing dead.

This hand might be interesting with the ATdd. With JTdd, it's not even close. And if for some reason you called the flop, checking back the turn is by far the best choice. "Repping" 76 here is just... ughhh. Your opponents simply don't care, or won't recognize it at all.

Misplayed every street, need to fundamentally reconsider your approach to the game, unless you only play recreationally.

I wouldn't go that far. The fact that OP is posting here certainly makes them different than most live casino players. Yes the hand was badly misplayed but let's not go overboard - at least OP is talking about ranges and equity, etc, lets help them figure out how to apply it properly.

Obviously you're right, and I don't just come off as sounding like a dick, I am just being a dick. I do think some tough love is in order; I don't want OP to think this hand is "close" or he just "runs bad" or something. I want him to really understand that this hand is evidence of deep problems in his overall game.

fold flop to raise, the limp/calls can often be PPs and it's looking like someone hit a set and a lot of money is going in on the turn. you'll be getting the wrong price