hab hier einen interessanten text dazu gefunden, und zwar Ryan Fee's 6 Max NL Strategy Guide:
"Draws
Double barrel all your draws. Simple right? The only scenario where you do not double barrel your draws is when you decide that
● You want to punish someone for constantly floating you and betting the turn (your read
on this needs to be very strong, also it would help to have a big draw), in which case
you may c/r or
● You have a weak draw and got called in two spots. For instance you have 65s on KQTss, the turn bricks off as a deuce and you were called on the flop in two spots. It's
time to c/f. Also something I should include is when you decided to cbet AKo on Q54ss because your opponent folds to an ungodly amount of cbets and you pickup the a third spade on the turn and you have the As or Ks, thesecount as draws fwiw.
2 Pair or Better
For the most part the b/f line will always be superior to the c/f line on the turn with 2pr+ because its such a strong hand. The situations I'm c/fing are like 87 on 789 (turn is the T that completes the flush). However, if the turn doesn't complete the flush and its still two tone I'd bet again to protect my hand that still figures to be good a decent portion of the time. Also I
want to specify that when you have a big hand don't try to c/r the turn because it makes your range for betting way too weak and exploitable. When you have a monster just bet/bet/bet and hope to get raised. In the event that you bet and get raised on a card that sucks for you, its time to post a hand.
One pair
You have AA or AQ on QT5hh or rainbow (fwiw it changes when you have AA because he is more likely to have the queen), but you are always betting the turn in this situation for value. People love to call and will love to float flops. Just keep betting to discourage him from floating and make him make a marginal decision with a weaker pair or a draw. The only
situation where you c/c the turn is against a TAG type of player that you think will fold to a decent amount of double barrels but will bluff if checked to. In this situation it is ok to c/c the turn but it absolutely cannot be your default as it is very exploitable and like I described earlier, it gives away your hand strength and the initiative OOP, something that is not very fun.
Do this rarely until you become very confident it your game, as a default you should always be double barreling the turn with any pair, so for example we have JJ or AT on the same board, for sure bet the turn/ Our opponent could definitely have a worse pair, hearts , or air and we simply cannot check and give up on the hand. Also, since our range is so strong
(because we cbet only the top part of our range OOP on the flop) these will be the toughest hands to play on the turn and river, and try not to make a mistake these are a b/f on the turn and a c/f on the river given some read (like that my opponent turns missed draws into bluffs on the river)."
hab den für mich wichtigen teil mal fett gemacht. ist das wirklich standard, mid pairs oop zu double barreln? hab da bisher ziemlich oft c/f gespielt am turn und mir war nicht bewusst, dass das anscheinend viel zu weak ist.
