Quote:
Originally Posted by Playbig2000
1 fold
2 bet the turn. as played now you are in a weird spot and you have to probably call
3 this is a disaster. since you didn't cbet you have to fold. idk why you would raise there. then when you got raised, what is there to think about facing the 3bet? fold it's not even close.
edit I am not saying you should have cbet in hand 3 oop.
i appreciate the tough love.
interesting thought to bet the turn in hand 2, my thought process on checking the turn was the flush draw completed, and there are 6's in both opponents ranges. getting another street of value seemed ambitious at the time, as opposed to extracting from bluffs, or even getting away from the hand on the river.
hand 3 - yes now in hindsight i can see how betting flop helps make future streets easier. as played, my turn raise was to take charge of the hand where I thought I was ahead (and extract value from draws / worse 1pair hands), which is why his re-raise stumped me.
Quote:
Originally Posted by quaid745
fairly tough hands here, hand 1: I see him having jj, kk-aa, or a set, probably folding.
hand 2: close call, sometimes i check the flop in this spot.
hand 3: close again, i think hand 2 and 3 really depend on things that you can't really just type out. I would probably call hand 2 more often than i would call hand 3
thanks for the feedback. i tried my best to elaborate on villains to avoid your thoughts on hand 3 (and 2), but sadly that might be unavoidable.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Jamitontheriver
I call in hand 1, fold hands 2 and 3.
Hand 1 obviously makes no sense but I see people do these crazy things with JJ here, so they don't get sucked out on. Very strange move with a set, no real likely two pair hands. I'm fine getting it in here and seeing what he plays this way for future knowledge.
Hand 2 I think it is very unlikely you were ever winning this hand. With SB leading river and another player behind you, this should be an easy fold.
Hand 3, villain can have all sorts of value hands and you can't have a K, so I think it is a bad time to raise him on the turn. As played in folding to his small reraise.
the thing that scared me in hand 1 is he essentially shoved with 4 players left to act on a board without a flushdraw, and he seemed competent, so i viewed that as he was very happy with his hand and essentially wanted to take the pot down there, which is why I discounted his range to sets and AA. I haven't pokerstoved in a while, but I suspect even if I put JJ into the range of KK/AA/sets (not even two pairs, he was pretty tight and that'd be a 1 gapper he called pre with), I think its still a fold.
Quote:
Originally Posted by QuadJ
Hand 1: If villain seems cautious but you don't have any other information, I'm folding when he effectively shoves with two people left to act after him on a fairly dry board.
Hand 2: Better to bet something on turn. On river it's a toss up but I would favor fold with him betting into two people. Given your description, I would call some of the time.
Hand 3: Should bet this flop some of the time. Raising the turn is a bluff, when you get reraised fold. Check/fold the turn is probably best even if villain is prone to taking stabs at pots because you have no idea where you are in hand.
i wasn't raising the turn in hand 3 as a bluff. it was for value from other 1 pair hands and draws. folding i'm not a fan of on the turn, as played.
What I ended up doing was folding all 3 hands. The cool thing is I have results for all 3, I'll post tomorrow to give time for some final thoughts and comments.