Skip to forum
Notifications
Clear all

98 agression on flop

8 Posts
7 Users
1 Reactions
512 Views
appleeeee
Joined: 28.12.2011

PokerStars Hand #138103675965: Holdem No Limit ($0.05/$0.10 USD) - 2015/07/16 10:48:26 EET [2015/07/16 3:48:26 ET]
The Official ProPokerPro Hand Converter

7 players (stacks):
Hero (SB) ($19.22)
BB ($43.62)
MP1 ($10.52)
MP2 ($10.3)
MP3 ($3.65)
CO ($20.61)
BTN ($10.45)
Blinds: $0.05/$0.1

Pre-flop: ($0.15, 7 players) Hero is SB: 9:s, 8:s
5 folds, Hero raises to $0.25, BB raises to $0.8, Hero calls $0.55

Flop: 9:d, 8:h, 9:h ($1.6, 2 players)
Hero checks, BB bets $1, Hero calls $1

Turn: T:s ($3.6, 2 players)
Hero checks, BB checks

River: 3:h ($3.6, 2 players)
Hero bets $1.13, BB folds

Final Pot: $3.6

How it much more better to play ?
I think we must raise on the flop! The bord is fine for this. Dro and parring.


Reply
Quote
7 replies
VaskataBuci
Joined: 08.08.2011

Villain seems aggressive so we could slowplaying.


Reply
Quote
nitrol
Joined: 24.07.2010

We surely would want to start building the pot. On such a wet board there are more cardsthat can stop the action.


Reply
Quote

I wouldn't want to play that hand out of position so I would have folded v 3bet.


Reply
Quote
Alleen86
Joined: 27.05.2010

He is folding alot to steals on the BB (would be useful to see specifically BB vs SB), so I would fold this hand to 3bet.


Reply
Quote
msnek
Joined: 01.10.2008

I would raise on the flop. Something a little bit over minraise (2.6$ for example). So he will call all his straightdraws and flushdraws and overpairs. He could even re-raise those draws or overplay and re-raise his overpairs since he could think it is we who is actually raising with draws.


Reply
Quote
YohanN7
Joined: 15.06.2009

Either he has something or he has not (oh that's kind of a brilliant statement YohanN7:P). If he has nothing or little, he'll fold to a reraise (another one). He may or may not be interested in bluffing if we check (three!).

The point: I am typically reraising here, hoping to get his stack instead of a turn bluff that may or may not be coming. There is a 9 left in the deck and multiple nice possible draws. That board isn't really bluff friendly once we have called on the flop, and overpairs may check back for pot control in despite of the draws (is QQ really good here they may ask). The guy is also total absolute nit (yes, I see it is 9-handed). Such people don't wait for AA/KK/QQ to fold it once they get it. He'll call if he has a decent hand - all the way. If he folds, well you lost a fraction of the size of a turn bluff where the fraction is the probability that he actually does bluff again (<25%???).


Reply
Quote
appleeeee
Joined: 28.12.2011

Okay, Thank's all for help =)


Reply
Quote