Quote:
Originally Posted by DOG IS HEAD
Well, it's certainly not the case if you want to be folding a lot of turns, which makes the flop call generally terrible and very -EV.
Without any information about his turn/river bluffing frequencies or the bluff portion of his checkraise range, even if we have enough equity to call his flop C/R it's impossible to realize that equity. I think that Krantz is going to realize the dynamic going on here where his range is much stronger than yours, so he's going to be bluffing the turn quite a lot.
the question really comes down to how do you quantify "a lot". 22, 55 and QQ is 9 hand combinations all together. there are a few combinations of some power
draws as well, some just non
gutshot/gutshot + over. it's not hard to get it to where he's bluffing well over 50% of the time. so the point is, if he bluffs the turn "a lot" you can make +EV calls with this hand on good turns (anything between a 7 and A or a non board pairing
of any sort).
so while it's true that krantz can be bluffing here more than normal, if you think he is going to try to take advantage of this and exploit you, the optimal play would be to try to get it in with good equity against his semibluff range (if it exists) and win the pot from his pure air/weak draw range (if it exists).
so, i know nothing of what anyone's range actually is in this spot. maybe AQ is the top of yours, maybe you have hands like A3
, maybe you have sets. maybe jc always has QJ+ here and never air. the person in the best position to make that judgement is the person playing the hand - only they are at the table and know what the dynamic is at that point. but if krantz can be bluffing here, folding in this big a pot on this board with this hand is just too easily exploitable.