HU - When should I be calling a coinflip?

Ive come into this situation many many times recently and still Im really not sure how to handle this. Usually around a 2-3:1 chiplead and then this happens. I have a low to mid pocket pair, raise from the small blind and am reraised all in, or on the BB and am raised all in. Against a loose opponent who makes these all in moves often I call even with less of a chip lead, maybe this is a leak. However, against a tighter opponent I can typically assume [fairly accurately] that they have two overs and that I will be in a coinflip situation. Should I be calling here? If not, what should my chip lead be for me to be getting into these coinflips? What range would you be calling with here?

PokerStars No-Limit Hold'em Tourney, Big Blind is t30 (2 handed) converter

Hero (t2250)
Button (t750)

Preflop: Hero is BB with 5d, 5s.
Button raises to t750, Hero calls t720.

Flop: (t1500) Qs, 3h, 6d (2 players)

Turn: (t1500) Js (2 players)

River: (t1500) 5h (2 players)

Final Pot: t1500

{edited by courtiebee because the converter sucks}

The thing about smaller pairs is that you're hoping for a coinflip, and that sucks. I like to be the one pushing the overs. The blind is too low here to call. Same hand with blind 100/200 is often a call.

Quote:

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Originally Posted by LeFou

The thing about smaller pairs is that you're hoping for a coinflip, and that sucks. I like to be the one pushing the overs. The blind is too low here to call. Same hand with blind 100/200 is often a call.

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What would you be calling here with?

750 into 30 when I'm so far ahead, I'll generally do 99 or better. That way HE's the one hoping for a coinflip. 'Course if opp starts making a habit of this you have to kick back.

I agree with LeFou here, 99+

If your opponent starts making this move all the time then my range will start to go down. He is probably pushing any Ax, any pocket pair, etc.
If this is the case, and I have a 2.5-3:1 chip lead then I'll start calling with 88,77, maybe even 66. Gambool