When I look back at this hand it seems pretty obvious that my opponent was strong on the flop as he initially limped but raised on the flop and re-raised on the turn.
When I hit the full house it really didn't cross my mind that he may have had quads. Would any professional coaches have played this differently?
I]Hand converted with online PokerStrategy.com hand converter:
€0.01/€0.02 No-Limit Hold'em (6 handed)
Known players:
[tg]CO€2.02:///////;BU€2.23:///////;SB€1.62:///////;BB€1.72:///////;MP2 (Hero)€2.00:///////;MP3€2.00:///////;[/tg]
Preflop: Hero is MP2 with K:h, Q:c.
Hero raises to €0.06, MP3 folds, CO calls €0.06, BU folds, SB calls €0.05, BB folds.
Flop: (€0.2) 3:c, K:c, 3:h (3 players)
SB bets €0.06, Hero calls €0.06, CO calls €0.06.
Turn: (€0.38) Q:s (3 players)
SB checks, Hero bets €0.23, CO folds, SB raises to €0.46, Hero calls €0.23.
River: (€1.3) K:s (2 players)
SB bets €1.04(All-In), Hero calls €1.04.
Final Pot: €3.38.
Results follow:
Hero shows a full-house, kings full of queens(K:h Q:c).
SB shows four of a kind, threes(3:d 3:s).
SB wins with four of a kind, threes(3:d 3:s).
