Quote:
Originally Posted by esspoker
In my game they might not fold AJ to a raise but will likely fold most other holdings. I agree to some extent but it's game and player dependent. Against an overly aggro opponent I lean towards a call. If they suck out, they suck out, but we get more value by calling off. They could put us on AK, AQ, as many regs hate giving those hands up post-flop.
If you make it 130 and they fold QJ, that’s fine though. Rather than going to a turn where they have 23% equity, you win the pot immediately. And if he has A4s w/ a BDFD, he has 32% equity and we’re depriving him of a lot of equity.
The simplistic rule of betting for value or a bluff is still useful, but equity denial is a thing. And when someone does something like Donk a board like this when you have the range advantage, it becomes completely standard to put the raise in and force them into making additional mistakes.
Like if someone told me the result of the hand would be the OOP fish donk - folding top pair on J32r and I’d just get to win the $62 in the middle + a $50 bet without having to see more cards, I’d be very happy.
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