Quote:
Originally Posted by veryblind
i haven't gotten an answer to my previous question yet, but I'd like to pose another one.
it seems most people are in the camp that we're committed on this hand, regardless of action. then i don't understand why a weak cbet isn't optimal if that's the case. a weak cbet might get called by worse or might induce villain to raise. isn't that better than betting strong and getting committed when we're behind or folding out weaker hands that might have considered calling or raising?
btw, this hand went to show down so i can share results. i don't think it matters, but when i saw the hands, I questioned my own action, which is why i'm posting it.
As someone already said, it's not the betting of the $100 that's causing people to say "wtf", it's the betting of $100 then contemplating folding. If your plan was to weak-bet to induce a raise, then shove on whoever raised, that'd be a fine plan if you had reason to believe someone would raise. I'm more of the mind that you'd want to check behind on the flop and try to raise a turn if that's your plan. However I think a stronger action is to bet into the flop as it's the least expected and your hand is such that it's probably either getting action or not - and the way it's played any thinking person will have to either put you on AK or underpair/weak which is great for you. Weak bet might just get called, checked to, then a 2nd bet would just cause people to go away.
Regardless, your plan of action for this hand should be more of a goal of getting money in the center than it should be of finding a fold.