Quote:
Originally Posted by Kilowatt
These days live, usually when TAGs barrel both the flop and turn on a board like that, they have something -- that is, either a decent draw or a hand they're going to call down if raised.
The guy knows it's BvB, he knows you could have a huge range, and he knows you called the flop, so I think he's check/folding if he has air at that point, and check/calling something he wants to call down but not get raised.
The problem with raising jack high or worse is that you're going to have to make a decision on firing another bullet on the river if you don't make something. And if you don't, you may end up losing to AdXd or KT, or J9 if he calls and it goes check/check on river.
I see what you're going for there, but I'm probably just calling turn in most of these cases.
If you're looking to steal from a guy you think is overbarreling BvB, you can just raise a board you think he probably missed on the flop and barrel turn, and you'll get a lot of folds, including ace high.
I feel like a TAG will bet again with air at least sometimes given this turn card and knowing I have a wide peeling range on this flop. We need to have some bluffs in our turn raising range and I think this is a good turn card for us.
How often are you guy's barrelling turns like this with air? I will give up against the more showdown types and bet again against the wide flop peelers who will fold.
I struggle with knowing when to give up on the bluff on the river. I typically just fire the last bullet if I'm at the bottom of my bluff range. I'll fire again at all perceptually scary river cards.
I highly doubt he will fold a hand like KT if I bet the river but he will fold J9. The river will need to be scary for him to fold A high.
I do attack some flops but this is not one of them. I peel a ton here and there is very little if any fold equity.