Quote:
Originally Posted by F_Ivanovic
The type of opponent that limps early is usually the type to player to play their draws passively. They won't always raise them (unless it's super nutty) - and tbf when you are 4 way that's the correct way to play draws anyway. And if they do raise them, they're prone to checking on a blank turn.
Right. This is why limited info like this is hard to give advice on. How has the villain played his strong made hands previously? How has he played his draws? In a vacuum, it feels like you're giving away chips in this hand because villain is betting a made hand strong, but if he's played that middle wrap with the nut flush draw the same way in previous hands, maybe there's reason to believe he's on a draw here as well. Knowing your opponent helps a lot and you can't play every hand the same way. It's hard to put him on KK89 double suited, but he could just as easily have KK62 and play it the same way he did.
I play the OP's hand a little slower on the turn, but that's more my style of play. Middle set, no redraw, and a villain jamming the flop and turn tells me he's not folding to my check raise. All I'm doing is giving him more incentive to play a big pot with either the nuts or a massive draw. The OP is deep enough to fold the river when a diamond comes. Harder to fold a river if a straight card falls, but the diamond comes and you can fold the river with 120 back (after putting in 18 on the flop and 38 on the turn).