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I think you maybe missread the hand. Btn 3bet my CO open, sb calls and I 4bet.
Do you mean that I thought it was villain who raised 4 bet? I missed the word call in my first sentence and maybe this is confusion about. I wrote after that we need a bigger hand to call a 4 bet, otherwise he would raise or fold. I'm not saying you move was wrong, I was just trying to explain the Snowie's decision.
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Snowie preflop advisor saying that the BB 3bets there with ATs+, AJo+, KQs, TT+, 66-99 (50% of the times), A4s-A9s (40-80% of the) times. I crush that range obv.
Indeed, I only considered the range where Snowie advises Villain to raise 100% of the time. Ok, this is something which is not clear about Snowie for me. I will be happy to get your comments. Anyway...
I've asked Snowie support how to exactly should I interpret these numbers. The reply was, these numbers are the borderline which I should raise from time to time, depending on a situation and opponent. Meaning I can raise less, much less, or nor raise at all, if the situation requires, but never more. In this case, considering short stack, I assumed that Snowie would raise minimal percentage of the hand with just an option to raise. I might be wrong though.
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Yes Snowie agrees in all streets. Actually it gives +1.70EV bet the flop, +5.22EV bet the turn and +5.69EV shove the river. All moves have huge EV difference instead of checking (check gives 1,47/ 3.56/ 5.69)
I believe you are getting a bit results oriented here. Firstly preflop open is only -0.01EV when fold is 0. Villain is fold to steal is around 60% so it's clearly a steal to me. Now let's go on flop. The guy checks, what is he usually represent here actually?
After you gave a HUD detail the preflop raise makes more sense. I decided to run this scenario and I see it know. I think I didn't pay much attention before that the villain was on a BB with a wide range. Hero was on a Button with a lot of Q and 9 in a range. Also whem T
comes, it's another great opportunuty to bluff, as we have a lot of Ts in our range and
to secure our bluff. Bluff on a river is more understandable for me now, but Snowie suggested the villain to call.
I've run this csenario again putting villain on a tighter range(CO). As I expected Snowie suggested villain to check/raise flop and Turn, and check/ call a all-in from the Button.
Did you agree with my assessment of last two hands in another post?
Have you ever tried using Snowie strategy in Sng or MTT? This is pretty much a reason why I started with Snowie. I know ICM pretty well, so I decided to improve my postflop game.
Good luck with your session.