Quote:
Originally Posted by Mark L
With the Qc, I think you can check this flop some percentage of the time.
Don't "call quickly". Would you do that with AA, AT?
I agree with checking the flop being a consideration for sure. It was my first thought. Facing a tighter pre-flop range, I think checking might be superior quite often. The possible flush and gut shot draws don't make this a pure WA/WB spot, but it's close. We're crushing all other Ax (ignoring AK) and pairs and aren't likely to get outdrawn on - way ahead. If villain has a T, we're losing and are not likely at all to catch up - way behind.
However, against such a wild villain, who plays "every hand" I think there are plenty of Ax hands that give us value. So I'm a little more inclined to bet the flop. I think you should bet/decide the flop like you did. I do also think check/call is an option if he's playing 100% of hands and betting the flop if checked to - that would be good, too.
As played, good luck. Fold to flop raise unless villain is still wide here - in that case, call with the plan to never ever fold. So check/call or just check/shove turn as played given stacks.