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Hitting the non board-pair card. Hitting the non board-pair card.

10-05-2008 , 03:24 AM
UB .5/.10 NL Cash game

Hero in CO with A J
Villain 1 in SB
Villain 2 in BB

Action folded to Hero
Hero raises to $.45
SB (villain 1) goes all-in for $.67
BB (villain 2) calls.
Hero calls.

Flop (board: J Q Q)
BB (Villain 2) checks
Hero checks

Turn (board: J Q Q 5)
BB (Villain 2) bets $1.05
Hero folds
BB (Villain 2) is returned $1.05 (uncalled).

River (board: J Q Q 5 K)
No action


Showdown:

Villain 2 shows T T.
Villain 2 has T T Q Q K: two pair, queens and tens.
Villain 1 shows 4 4.
Villain 1 has 4 4 Q Q K: two pair, queens and fours.

Villain wins $2.01




I'm thinking I should have bet the flop with my jacks. But I always get scared when i flop that 1 non board-paired card.

So...
Should I bet with the Jacks and if they reraise me then they probably have trips?

and
What if they don't reraise and instead simply call? What should I do then? Don't know much about this opponent because it was the beginning of the session.

Thanks!
Hitting the non board-pair card. Quote
10-05-2008 , 03:59 AM
If you continue to play this scared, you have no chance.

Bet this flop. He calls you with worse. Bet again on turn. You want as much value as possible from worse jacks, and pp's if hes loose enough.

If you have no read, I suppose you can fold to a raise since the side pot is so dry, so there's no real reason for him to bluff.
Hitting the non board-pair card. Quote
10-05-2008 , 05:01 AM
On a paired board the chances of villain having trips are slim, so unless he starts shoving over your bet you can be pretty confident he doesn't have them.
Hitting the non board-pair card. Quote

      
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