Hand converted with online PokerStrategy.com hand converter:
$0.05/$0.1 Fixed-Limit Hold'em (9 handed)
Preflop: Hero is BB with J:h, K:c.
2 folds, MP1 calls, 3 folds, BU calls, SB calls, Hero raises, MP1 calls, BU calls, SB calls.
Flop: (8 SB) 4:s, T:d, A:c (4 players)
SB checks, Hero bets, MP1 calls, BU calls, SB folds.
Turn: (5.5 BB) 2:c (3 players)
Hero bets, MP1 folds, BU calls.
River: (7.5 BB) 8:d (2 players)
Hero bets, BU calls.
Final Pot: 9.5 BB.
At first, I would just check preflop. As played, I think against 3 opponents you can bet once with gunshot but check turn and hope they'll check behind. Maybe I woul'd cbet at all on flop. It's almost impossible to bring all of then to fold.
Originally posted by konkey
At first, I would just check preflop. As played, I think against 3 opponents you can bet once with gunshot but check turn and hope they'll check behind. Maybe I woul'd cbet at all on flop. It's almost impossible to bring all of then to fold.
Thanks Konkey, I'm trying to refine my play with these type of hands. I find off-suited broadways difficult to play, especially against lower stakes players who go overboard when an A or K is flopped...
Hi!
Preflop I would also preffer a check even though your hand has soe equity edge in this fammily pot. Thing is that you will be OOP with Khigh too often not knowing what to do.
Flop can easily be just a check since there are more than 2 oponents and you have just a weak draw. But this is certainly one of the board where I dont mind a cbet even against 3op. Its quite dry,their ranges are wide,you have fold equity against low pockets and you will have to call 1 bet anyway.
As played I would just check turn and probably play c/c.2 players called this dry flop so they have made hands where they will never both fold. But since you may have 6-10 outs I go for c/c
River is tricky and si ce its microstakes I would just c/f as I think they never fold a pair there. Against thinking players you can bet to try to make them fold Tx or 4x since they cannot see you bluff here.
