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1. When you raise the last time on the flop, raise more. At least $2 more than you did. Don't have to push all in, but make sure you're emphatic - this is not just a pissing match.
2. The flat call on the end pre-flop says that your opponent probably doesn't have pocket aces. Pocket aces seldom stop raising once they start up, and with good reason.
3. Your opponent checked on the flop. They probably don't have aces. Bet half the pot and see what happens.
4. If you did #3 and got called, the rest of the hand probably goes down like this: Shauna checks, you bet 1/2 the pot again, Shauna folds or calls. On the river Shauna checks, you check behind, and take down a pretty nice pot. Or if you're feeling saucy, even one last value bet on the kings... most players wouldn't, I probably wouldn't, but it's a good long-run play if you trust your read.
5. I do think with the opening action there's very little chance of aces, but maybe a moderate chance of AK. However, AK probably bets out on that flop. 95% of the time you're winning this hand. You can be pretty confident betting the flop, and then slow down as the hand goes along just in case you're wrong. If Shauna ever fires a huge re-raise at you though, you can fold and assume she was just playing aces a bit strangely.
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