Quote:
Originally Posted by ArtyMcFly
For a start, I'd stop dividing flops into "wet flops" and "dry flops" and consider instead how much fold equity you expect to have on each texture, given the likely ranges. e.g. On AK2r, a reg that flatted on the BTN isn't going to be able to call down with TT-77. You have a range advantage which means you can bluff a lot, but should also check a lot of your top pairs.
On a board with more middling cards like 965 or T86, whether there's a flush draw or not, you shouldn't expect villains to fold much in position or in the BB, since they have more combos that connect on those boards, while you have a lot of overcards. To put it another way, even the worst hand readers in the world will (subconsciously) "put you on AK", so you shouldn't c-bet at a high frequency on boards where AK completely misses, as you won't generate many folds, but you can bluff a lot on the boards where AK would be a standard c-bet. How much you deviate from "standard/solid" play greatly depends on the kind of villain you're playing, both in terms of what ranges he/she sees the flop with, and also how he/she reacts to c-bets.
okey Arty ty for your advices