AKs Complete miss

Check behind OTF seems fine to me. I am gonna fold OTT. As played i fold OTR

x/f Turn.

x/f flop, x/f turn. As played vs overbet they're polarized; it's a 3x/7x or nothing. I don't think many players bluff here at all. Some might. This is an easy fold though.

Thanks for confirming.
I should put a post-it on my monitor:
No Pair, No Draw, No Play

Sounds like a good plan to do that
You could try to represent a over pair on the flop and that's most of the time the only way to win against a pair.

Cheers,
SDK1987

I play it the same but I'm gonna fold river probably.

Based on the information provided, it's difficult to determine the optimal play on the turn and river without knowing more about the opponent's tendencies and range. However, here are some possible lines of thought to consider:

On the turn, the opponent's bet represents a significant portion of their remaining stack, so calling puts you in a tough spot on the river if they bet again. Since you have a weak hand with no pair and no draw, you may consider folding to avoid getting into a difficult spot later.

On the river, the opponent's bet is relatively large compared to the pot size, which could indicate strength. However, the 6s on the board is a brick and doesn't complete any draws, so it's possible that the opponent is bluffing or overvaluing a weaker hand. If you believe that the opponent is capable of bluffing in this spot or betting with worse hands, you may consider calling. However, if you think that the opponent is likely to have a strong hand, you may consider folding.

In summary, it's important to consider the opponent's range, tendencies, and the board texture when making decisions in poker. Without more information, it's difficult to say for sure whether calling or folding on the turn and river is the best play in this situation.

On the flop, I would probably give a shot at a bluff, small 1/3 pot, once called and with run out i am checking down. If a club comes on turn I would think about double barrels 2/3 pot. Thought process, your flop 1/3 bet is saying IMO that you have an over pair or a draw. If the club comes you might as well play it like you were on the draw. If called give up river.

As played I like the call on turn he can have lots of garbage A high and air bluffs just being aggro after you raise pre and check, knowing now that you probably have 2 paint cards. If any paint comes on turn I be betting if he doesn't lead and you are IP. NOTE: not sure of thought process for 25nl, haven't played it in a bit.

Hope this makes sense VORPAL

Originally posted by mkBISCUIT
Hope this makes sense VORPAL

It does. The river is a clear fold, as everyone mentioned.
I was just hoping someone would say it was a call and make me feel less foolish

Originally posted by aceonetheriver
Based on the information provided, it's difficult to determine the optimal play on the turn and river without knowing more about the opponent's tendencies and range. However, here are some possible lines of thought to consider:

On the turn, the opponent's bet represents a significant portion of their remaining stack, so calling puts you in a tough spot on the river if they bet again. Since you have a weak hand with no pair and no draw, you may consider folding to avoid getting into a difficult spot later.

On the river, the opponent's bet is relatively large compared to the pot size, which could indicate strength. However, the 6s on the board is a brick and doesn't complete any draws, so it's possible that the opponent is bluffing or overvaluing a weaker hand. If you believe that the opponent is capable of bluffing in this spot or betting with worse hands, you may consider calling. However, if you think that the opponent is likely to have a strong hand, you may consider folding.

In summary, it's important to consider the opponent's range, tendencies, and the board texture when making decisions in poker. Without more information, it's difficult to say for sure whether calling or folding on the turn and river is the best play in this situation.

I do use ChatGPT quite a lot, but have found that those analysis are sometimes way off. ChatGPT is no poker expert (yet), so proceed carefully!

Originally posted by SvenBe
I do use ChatGPT quite a lot, but have found that those analysis are sometimes way off. ChatGPT is no poker expert (yet), so proceed carefully!

I noticed that ChatGPT hedges its bets — rather than make a decision, it provides a fairly extensive list of alternatives.

I create a https://forums.pokerstrategy.com/forum/thread.php?postid=3384135#post3384135 thread. Perhaps you could suggest some things to try.

Cheers,
VS