Quote:
Originally Posted by DonkeyOnTilt
20/40
Tricky guy raises after 3 folds. Three more folds and it's my option in the BB with Qd8d and I happily defend.
Flop comes Jh9d6h. I check, he bets and I raise. I know he views me as very, very tight so I think I can get all his black card holdings to potentially even fold the flop. He calls.
Turn is the Kh.
What now? My inclination is to give up but I'm not sure. This is definitely the worst card for me after he calls the flop. He doesn't have 2 black cards unless he improves here. At least that's my read on the situation.
Preflop
Call is standard for me assuming villain open raised in HJ (Hijack) based on raise prior to 3 folds to you in BB.
Flop
Am I losing my mind or isn't this a spot where we should have some combination of Check/Call or Check/Raise if we are attempting to play optimal or trying to exploit villain.
My default would be to check/call flop vs tricky player (how OP described). Which I assume is jargon for a solid LAGTAG or at least a solid LAG.
Turn
Seems criminal to check turn if we check/raised flop. Don't mean to copy what BK said but he will be correct 99.99% of the time in my opinion and I can't imagine checking turn after c/r flop as being correct mathematically in regards to amount of potential fold equity lost by checking turn
AND
in terms of GTO although I'm pretty bad at understanding that since I rarely study away from the table nor have I had time to play 20/40 half kill game in Midwest region around Hammonds Horseshoe Indiana area (think I've played once in last year if even).
With that said, when I used to play at least once a week, this would have been call preflop, check/call flop for me.
If I did c/r flop based on game flow and opponent, I would rarely check the turn, even with that run out of
J
9
6
K