Quote:
Originally Posted by Gunner008
I think you played it well as is. you got the information you needed by re-raising the flop and can now fold the river knowing your beat. I just dont see to many hands that call your flop reraise that also bet the river that your beating here.
imo, this is bad advice. The "raise for information" is the worst excuse every to raise. You are basically saying "I will turn my hand into a bluff and hope you fold" - which is fine if you think he's weak, but it's not fine for "information".
If you think he is loose enough to raise a non-K here then you need to make a decision about his range and your FE. Does his range include pure bluffs, will it include lower PP and will it include weak Ks? Do you have FE on the weak Ks and under pairs (that may beat 77 but do not beat a K)?
If you think he's LAG enough to throw out a pure bluff here, I guess I like the 3bet strategy, but his stats do not seem to indicate that he would raise a hand he would fold to a 3bet very often.
I'm in favor of a check-raise on the flop to represent a K/AA which should get weaker pairs to throw it away, and if he checks behind, throwing out a turn bet no matter what comes. If the turn bet is raised then you can likely fold against those stats; or maybe check-raise the turn, if you want. If you get checks behind on both flop/river then you can check-call the river.
In short, I don't like being overly aggressive here. He is playing back with very few hands you have FE against and your representing a weird hand ... AK or AA, but if you want to represent those you'd need to commit to it and push the turn/river more. As it is, you played it almost face up.