Quote:
Originally Posted by patchohare
I disagree. My read at the time was he wasn't stoked that I called in position pre. What hand is he not betting on this flop that beats me? AK AQ is about it, I do agree that he can still get it in on the turn and river, but ultimately he has to have the very very top of his range in this case, which is totally possible for sure. I guess I just saw things differently than most, idk? I felt w/ so much in there already you have to cbet any pair in this spot.
I didn't 4 betshove pre but I did call a huge raise, so I think my hand looks like AK AQ to vill, knowing that, dosn't he almost have to bet flop? Or your thinking he's checking to induce because he knows my hand looks like A paint and bluffing is the only way for me to win?
If he is so aggressive, don't you expect him to c-bet nearly all of his air in this spot on the flop? What kind of a line is it to 3b PF huge, check flop, bet ~40% pot on turn, bet ~50% pot on river? It doesn't seem like he is really looking for a fold on the turn or river to me, unless you guys have some leveling going on. If you think he was raising ATC PF and decided that you are going to call him down no matter what, then that's your plan; but, looking at this hand in a vacuum, you don't appear to be ahead very often at all.
Overall, I wouldn't call here and I probably wouldn't call PF unless I really thought he was playing ATC, in which case I would shove PF or plan to raise all-in on a flop bet. It's just a high-variance strategy to play this way.
But really I'm just wondering what your plan was from the very beginning. You call 25% of the effective stacks PF, so at this point, you are playing for stacks. Then you proceed to show no aggression but aren't sure if you should call relatively small bets on the turn and on the river. Did you think villain was going to just check it down after that huge 3b? Were you planning to only put more money in the pot if you hit a pair or flush?