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Originally Posted by nootaboos
This is exactly one of the lines that I was thinking about.
Almost no-one bets a street for value and then turns their hand into a bluff on the same street. It is more appropriate when you have, say, both the nut flush and nut house blocker, are betting the nut flush for value, and then try to rep the nut fh. Let's worry about being up against that line when we're in villains shoes, or when to use it itself, not imagine that villain might be considering that that's what we're doing.
Quote:
Originally Posted by nootaboos
Or like, from villains perspective; hero stabs with air on turn repping 5, but then continues to barrel even when ace pairs the board, villain either with or without an ace is like I’ll take this down, pulls trigger.
Bayes Analysis attempts to account for differing values of information. In community card poker this can be seen as saying that river actions account for better value information than on other streets. In plo in particular when someone can be betting ab on the flop and then my the runner their best hand uses cd, we need to realise that a river raise represents strength better than on other streets.
You're looking for ways we can be bluffing here. Which is ok as long as you don't forget that: villain raised pre, and then raised the river. That the aces came runner runner, or that we flopped quads, or that we can somehow have a suicide 3b jam the river as a bluff range, is less important than the most new and powerful information.
Quote:
Originally Posted by nootaboos
This statement really interests me, could you humour me and make it more concise. I’m reading it but I’m struggling to understand/digest what you’re saying. Thanks Wazz.
I don't how how else to say it? Relative > absolute.