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Slight overpair

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  1. #1

    Default Slight overpair

    I decide to try a n aggressive new line with these smaller overpairs.


    Villain is running 20/14, cbet 73% over 97 hands...

    What is your range for him? How's the line? Is the flop raise too big?



    PokerStars No-Limit Hold'em, $0.25 BB (9 handed) - Poker-Stars Converter Tool from FlopTurnRiver.com

    Hero (Button) ($25)
    SB ($11.50)
    BB ($6.85)
    UTG ($29.90)
    UTG+1 ($25)
    MP1 ($35.50)
    MP2 ($4.65)
    MP3 ($33.10)
    CO ($5.35)

    Preflop: Hero is Button with 9, 9
    2 folds, MP1 bets $1, 3 folds, Hero calls $1, 2 folds

    Flop: ($2.35) 2, 4, 7 (2 players)
    MP1 bets $0.75, Hero raises to $3.40, MP1 calls $2.65

    Turn: ($9.15) 8 (2 players)
    MP1 checks, Hero bets $5, MP1 raises to $31.10 (All-In), Hero folds

    Total pot: $19.15 | Rake: $0.90
  2. #2
    call flop on this dry board imo. I know it's a small bet but that doesn't mean you have to turn your hand mostly into a bluff...
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  3. #3
    just call down 2 streets most of the time; no need to turn your hand into a bluff.
  4. #4
    Call flop for pot controllll
  5. #5
    gotcha... are we calling a second barrel if a (J-Q-K) lands on turn?


    "Gotta run well eventually."
  6. #6
    depends on what you think of him. If you call the flop, the pot is still pretty small on the turn, you don't have to worry about too big of a bet anyway.
  7. #7
    mixchange's Avatar
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    tangential to topic - i would start checking the positional VPIP in spots like this. In FR there are many people playing a very positionalyl aware game but a lot of guys have a much tighter or looser EP stats than you might expect.

    I see some 20 VPIP guys who are SUPER tight from EP, and some with similar VPIP's to their overall vpip


    ---

    on the hand, your flop raise lets him play perfectly, you fold out everything you beat and vtown yourself when behind. When making a raise on the flop like that, concentrate on why you are making it and what it accomplishes vs. his range
  8. #8
    mixchange to you find their specific EP stats? I tend to rely a lot on attempt to steal to figure out how positionally aware opponents are.
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  9. #9
    Yeah i call once, maybe twice vs the correct opponents
  10. #10
    mixchange's Avatar
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    badgers you prolly use PT3 right? If you have HEM just mouseover their stats or double click i can't remember which. Extremely useful in finding out some 20/12 is like 18% vpip from EP and button. lol.
  11. #11
    nah I use hem thanks for the tip. Although I think attempt to steal is probs better for the normal time allowed when 16+ tabling, stats by position will def be useful in big pots and for note-taking while playing, although I guess it probs needs a pretty huge sample to become accurate.
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  12. #12
    mixchange's Avatar
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    Ya, tough to bring up lots of stats while mass MTTing

    Maybe a good idea to at least check up on some of the reg's you play or ppl during a session you are putting a lot of hands in with.

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