Quote:
Originally Posted by SkatingIsTough
I think with the loose V1 first to act on this board I'm not ever happy about trying to induce multi-way. Even though V2 is a described nit you allow V1 to make a loose call and give odds to V2 to call with his draws. Just because V1 is loose doesn't mean he is raising every draw here.
V2 should be playing fairly face up turn/river and usually we can justify our flop play by saying we can fold to further action being obvious strength but the issue here is that on this board if we get both callers, V2 has a 100% draw range as he is certainly raising a made hand. So when a scare card hits the turn which is any broadway or diamond what do we do? Bet/fold? Check/fold? It creates an uncomfortable spot for us.
Correct me if my line of thinking is wrong but I'm definitely betting large on this flop.
V2 image is super nitty, thus the only draw I see him calling the flop is 1 combo, AhKh. I would also expect him to flat KK since he may be worried about top set or AA. If he raises the flop, we are clearly behind based on the descript.
V1 could be drawing, could have TP (KQ), MP (JT), pps, etc. While betting large has advantages – we have blockers to a straight and sets up potential turn shove – lighter also unique advantages:
- Widens our range (include AK), otherwise capped with larger sizing;
- Allows us to escape cheaply if V2 raises flop;
- Still have potential to extract on the turn.
Additionally, ~1/2 pot is not that light considering the range of V2 and his relative position in the hand.