let it go, man.
heres an example of a hand for my opponent that is the opposite. probably profitable in the long run, but cost him a stack in this instance.
this is the real danger of giving your strength away oop. i KNEW with his backraise and subsequent flat call preflop that he had KK. there was a small chance that also had AA, and an even smaller one that he held QQ. but i was nearly certain it was kings. normally, youd have to be concerned about a set of jacks in this spot, but because of the 'freedom of information act', i could progress unchecked. if youre KK, at what point do you become concerned?
Poker Room
No Limit Holdem Ring game
Blinds: $1/$2
9 players
Stack sizes:
UTG: $237.20
UTG+1: $63.55
MP1: $189
MP2: $273.40
siknd: $191.20
CO: $132.40
Button: $197
SB: $225.20
BB: $200
Pre-flop: (9 players) siknd is MP3 with Ah As
UTG calls $2, 3 folds, siknd raises to $7, 3 folds, BB calls $5, UTG raises to $12, siknd raises to $32, BB folds, UTG calls $20.
Flop: 8 3 J ($72, 2 players)
UTG checks, siknd bets $25, UTG calls $25.
Turn: 2 ($122, 2 players)
UTG checks, siknd bets $100, UTG raises to $180.2, siknd calls all-in $34.2.
Uncalled bets: $46 returned to UTG.
River: 8h ($390.4, 1 player + 1 all-in - Main pot: $390.4)
Results:
Final pot: $390.4
UTG has KSKH, a pair of kings
siknd has AHAS, a pair of aces
