NL5 67s

Hey bennisboy,

Rather donk the flop then play it this way. The problem is that if you raise the turn all weaker hands are most likely gonna fold and only better ones are gonna continue. Your hand is too faced up and unless there is a huge station who can t fold anything I wouldnt do it. So just donk both flop and turn and then decide what to do on the river.

Best regards,

THanks for the feedback Sikac,

Do you not feel that by donking the flop we force a lot of the hands that could c-bet to fold? I mean, if they don't have a Q, and are not an overpair, would the donk not make our hand even more face up?

Or do you think the donk bet in a flop like this could rep false weakness, and the aim is to get the villain to go over the top?

Originally posted by bennisboy
THanks for the feedback Sikac,

Do you not feel that by donking the flop we force a lot of the hands that could c-bet to fold? I mean, if they don't have a Q, and are not an overpair, would the donk not make our hand even more face up?

Or do you think the donk bet in a flop like this could rep false weakness, and the aim is to get the villain to go over the top?

Since you are in a way 4pot there isnt that many air hands that are gonna Cbet. A Cbet in a 4way pot represent strenght and a X/R even more. By donking you kinda still invite some 88,99,TT or weak Qx hands to call becuase a donk isnt normally a sign of strenght. Also it avoids a check through on the turn which is gonna happen very often since the board is very dry and we are 3way left. You dictate the sizing so you can manage to get to the river with an 3/4 pot all in. And since they are already on the river and they pay so much they are gonna think ''Oh, I invested so much. I have to call!'' and bang suddenly another stack is in your hand