|
Flopped trips - most profitable way to play?
First hand at a new table. Thinking going in is this:- Lots of uncertainty in my game because I've played < 2,200 hands in ring and know I've got a lot to learn
- Slowplaying seems to be how new players play a solid hand by default.
- New players don't know this, so any bet on a scary board will scare a few off.
- There's always the risk of hitting a third flush card on the board, and low limits seem chock-full of folks who'll play any 2 suited, and will play along hoping for a 3rd spade so their 23 has a shot @ winning.
- I know I'm probably overthinking this -- if they're one-tabling microlimits, there's a good chance they aren't even thinking about their own hands properly.
So, micro limits, first hand forced blind. How would you have played this, and how should I play it in the future?
PokerStars No-Limit Hold'em, $0.10 BB (6 handed) Hand History Converter Tool from FlopTurnRiver.com (Format: FlopTurnRiver)
saw flop|saw showdown
BB ($9.60)
UTG ($9.45)
Hero ($10)
CO ($9)
Button ($16.40)
SB ($3.25)
Preflop: Hero is MP with 8 , 7 . Hero posts a blind of $0.10.
1 fold, Hero (poster) checks, CO calls $0.10, Button calls $0.10, SB completes, BB checks.
Flop: ($0.50) 8 , 8 , A (5 players)
SB checks, BB checks, Hero checks, CO bets $0.4, Button folds, SB folds, BB folds, Hero calls $0.40.
Turn: ($1.30) T (2 players)
Hero checks, CO bets $0.4, Hero raises to $1.8, CO calls $1.40.
River: ($4.90) Q (2 players)
Hero bets $3, CO calls $3.
Final Pot: $10.90
Results in white below:
Hero has 8c 7s (three of a kind, eights).
CO has 4d Ah (two pair, aces and eights).
Outcome: Hero wins $10.90.
|