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nl10 KQo very co-ordinated board nl10 KQo very co-ordinated board

03-20-2010 , 10:09 PM
No-Limit Hold'em, $0.10 BB (6 handed) - Hold'em Manager Converter Tool from FlopTurnRiver.com

Button ($20.92)
SB ($6.02)
BB ($11.27)
Hero (UTG) ($10)
MP ($8.32)
CO ($15.42)

Preflop: Hero is UTG with Q, K
Hero bets $0.40, MP calls $0.40, 3 folds, BB calls $0.30

Flop: ($1.25) 10, J, Q (3 players)
BB bets $0.30, Hero raises $1.60, 1 fold, BB calls $1.30

Turn: ($4.45) 6 (2 players)
BB bets $1.20, Hero raises $5.20, 1 fold

Total pot: $6.85

BB: 29/6/1.4
MP: 53/2/32.0
CO: 31/9/1.2

No reads on the BB. When he bets small on the flop, I'm expecting a 9T,9J,Q9 sort of hand where he has a pair + straight draw. I think the raise on the flop is kind of standard, definitely for value. I was intending to fold to a re-raise from the other stacks, as this flop hits their range pretty hard and makes a lot of two pairs.

The turn is a brick and he bets small again, so against his range that I put him on the flop, is the turn a standard raise for value? How's my sizing on both streets? Should we just shove the turn for value instead?
nl10 KQo very co-ordinated board Quote
03-21-2010 , 05:53 AM
if we raise flop for value we have to raise turn for value imo on this card, also bet sizing is fine imo
nl10 KQo very co-ordinated board Quote
03-21-2010 , 09:10 AM
I would have played same way until turn.

Against his range your hand is almost always pretty good, but there's no need to raise such big, because you force your opponent to play perfectly if he has a worst hand, since is clearly visible that your raise commits you.

Simply raise 4$ to keep in hands such as Qx or something like T9
nl10 KQo very co-ordinated board Quote

      
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