[Closed] Some hands on 0.10/0.20 PP

1) 3bet turn
2) ok c/c river
3) valuebet river
4) ok
5) close betwen 3betting the turn and calldown to a cap and just calling the turn c/r i would prefer here the calldown here
6) easy fold
7) c/c flop no fold equity

Originally posted by suru
1) 3bet turn
2) ok c/c river
3) valuebet river
4) ok
5) close betwen 3betting the turn and calldown to a cap and just calling the turn c/r i would prefer here the calldown here
6) easy fold
7) c/c flop no fold equity

1) I read the Articels about Playing the Flop/Turn/River before (again), and there it says, that a c/r on the turn means a real strong hand, against which every 1-pair-hand should fold. The only thing, why I just called down, was, that I can't figure out which hand would raise pre-flop UTG and hit this flop.

7) I looked at my Outs and got Outs of 6,80 against Pot Odds of 15 if I call and 8 if I raise and get a caller. I'm the pre-flop-raiser and MP3 might simply take a shot at the pot with nothing but 2 overcards or something like that (maybe a middle pair or even top pair). And, additionally, this raise was to see ob MP3 really hit something big (set,2-pair, straight-draw). If the flop had been different or the pot would not have been this big I might have just called.

Thanks for your comments (again and again :)),
Sebastian

Originally posted by BlackFlush
1) I read the Articels about Playing the Flop/Turn/River before (again), and there it says, that a c/r on the turn means a real strong hand, against which every 1-pair-hand should fold. The only thing, why I just called down, was, that I can't figure out which hand would raise pre-flop UTG and hit this flop.

7) I looked at my Outs and got Outs of 6,80 against Pot Odds of 15 if I call and 8 if I raise and get a caller. I'm the pre-flop-raiser and MP3 might simply take a shot at the pot with nothing but 2 overcards or something like that (maybe a middle pair or even top pair). And, additionally, this raise was to see ob MP3 really hit something big (set,2-pair, straight-draw). If the flop had been different or the pot would not have been this big I might have just called.

Thanks for your comments (again and again :)),
Sebastian

1) if i would fold to any c/r on the turn with just one pair, i would hardly play any hand to the sd
the board here is very dry, offering no draws and UTG raised preflop, so you can narrow his handrange to 88+ A7s/o+ KJs/o+. you are infront here in about 95% of the time and therefore you 3bet is for value

7) hmm if this hand was played on a higher limit the play would be fine, because you are protecting you vulnerable oc outs with this c/r, and maybe "buying" some outs, by kicking K9 K7 A7 or a gunshot
but on your limit nobody would fold K7 or a gs even for 2 bets therefore i think c/c is the best play here

1. call flop, raise turn, cd against a 3-bet
2. with reads maybe a valuebet, against unknown c/c is all right
3. call flop, raise a non club turn, otherwise calldown, whith your line valuebet river.
4. good
5. not terrible but i would call down after the turn c/r without a read on the opponent to be aggressive.
6. good
7. call flop, when you hit the A donk turn

Thanks for your commentc blinzler.

I just got one question to hand 7:
Why is a raise this bad (or not so good)? I got very good odds, there is nearly no action and I can figure out that when I hit my A or K, I got the best hand.

there are already to many opponents in the hand and thus your ak is unlikely to be best. If you would get bet into you could think about a raise but when three people invest one bet on the flop they most of the times are going to continue. Thus you are drawing and you do not want to invest a lot when you are drawing and don't have an equity edge over your opponents.

Originally posted by Blinzler
there are already to many opponents in the hand and thus your ak is unlikely to be best. If you would get bet into you could think about a raise but when three people invest one bet on the flop they most of the times are going to continue. Thus you are drawing and you do not want to invest a lot when you are drawing and don't have an equity edge over your opponents.

Oh, ok, I understand... Thanks for your explanation.