Quote:
Originally Posted by javi
I dunno, I feel like I see this line mentioned a lot. Personally I feel getting 3 streets of value is better than hoping to always be getting it in with 2. Live fish have *very* weak ranges. We need to exploit that. Sure they're calling stations, but thats mostly because they have weak ranges. They arent really just donking it off by the turn with 2nd pair very often. I think setting up for river shoves is more equitable than turn shoves. A lot of the times they arent drawing. A lot of the times it's just garbo pairs, by seeing a river we give them more chances to get it in bad.
Just my opinion. Maybe I'm just bad at getting value on big turn bets but I do far better when I aim for 3 streets every time.
Sure, nothing wrong with going for 3 streets if the situation calls for it- for example if we have deeper stacks that is hard/unnatural to stackoff within the turncard.
But as jdr pointed out above me, alot of stationy livefish loves to draw and it is exploiting their tendency to overcall/gamble too much with card(s) to come as playing our valuehands fast in many instances. Especially when we are multiway like this heading to the turn with a bloated pot, i dont see many reasons for not sizing our bets/raises so we get it allin with one card to come.
Fish often see that as a false safetynet to push them over the stackoff threshold in my experience. That if they know they have winnercards, only if its just a gutterball with only the river left to come- they are more likely to stackoff than if the whole board is completed.
Playing valuehands ultrahard over 2 streets is probably the single strategy approach that has netted me the most money/EV this year if i had to guess. The line is also quite easy to balance if you play with alot of regs on a weekly basis, just mix in some good draws a portion of the time-so the table can see for themself that you arent nutted 100 percent of the time when you are doing it.