a rare and difficult preflop situation
50$ fullring
UTG1: (Hero, 77) 50$
MP: 80$
CO: 6$
Hero open raises 2$, MP calls, CO pushes 6$ all in, Hero pushes 48$ all in.
how's Hero's line?
this is a hand i had a few days back yet played differently than this. upon further analysis i believe this line is the correct line. my reads are that MP will slowplay a big pair about half the time that he's got one against an initial raise, CO could have anything, and that playing a side pot with a bloated main pot OOP heads up with a medium pair against an undefined hand is one of the worst non-all in situations heading to a flop.
what you think?
Re: a rare and difficult preflop situation
Quote:
Originally Posted by wufwugy
50$ fullring
UTG1: (Hero, 77) 50$
MP: 80$
CO: 6$
Hero open raises 2$, MP calls, CO pushes 6$ all in, Hero pushes 48$ all in.
how's Hero's line?
this is a hand i had a few days back yet played differently than this. upon further analysis i believe this line is the correct line. my reads are that MP will slowplay a big pair about half the time that he's got one against an initial raise, CO could have anything, and that playing a side pot with a bloated main pot OOP heads up with a medium pair against an undefined hand is one of the worst non-all in situations heading to a flop.
what you think?
bad. you have a read that villain is capable of slowplaying big pairs in spots like this...this is the type of person you should NOT be doing this to.
Re: a rare and difficult preflop situation
Quote:
Originally Posted by martindcx1e
Quote:
Originally Posted by wufwugy
50$ fullring
UTG1: (Hero, 77) 50$
MP: 80$
CO: 6$
Hero open raises 2$, MP calls, CO pushes 6$ all in, Hero pushes 48$ all in.
how's Hero's line?
this is a hand i had a few days back yet played differently than this. upon further analysis i believe this line is the correct line. my reads are that MP will slowplay a big pair about half the time that he's got one against an initial raise, CO could have anything, and that playing a side pot with a bloated main pot OOP heads up with a medium pair against an undefined hand is one of the worst non-all in situations heading to a flop.
what you think?
bad. you have a read that villain is capable of slowplaying big pairs in spots like this...this is the type of person you should NOT be doing this to.
it seems you may have misinterpreted the circumstances.
the read is that about half the time he has a big pair he'll just call a raise. he calls far more often with other stuff.
Re: a rare and difficult preflop situation
Quote:
Originally Posted by wufwugy
Quote:
Originally Posted by martindcx1e
Quote:
Originally Posted by wufwugy
50$ fullring
UTG1: (Hero, 77) 50$
MP: 80$
CO: 6$
Hero open raises 2$, MP calls, CO pushes 6$ all in, Hero pushes 48$ all in.
how's Hero's line?
this is a hand i had a few days back yet played differently than this. upon further analysis i believe this line is the correct line. my reads are that MP will slowplay a big pair about half the time that he's got one against an initial raise, CO could have anything, and that playing a side pot with a bloated main pot OOP heads up with a medium pair against an undefined hand is one of the worst non-all in situations heading to a flop.
what you think?
bad. you have a read that villain is capable of slowplaying big pairs in spots like this...this is the type of person you should NOT be doing this to.
it seems you may have misinterpreted the circumstances.
the read is that about half the time he has a big pair he'll just call a raise. he calls far more often with other stuff.
i didn't misinterpret anything. a very large majority of players are 3betting AA/KK (and usually QQ) every single time they get them. so if this guy only calls half the time then there's a much higher chance of him having a bigger pair than there would normally be. this is the type of player you don't want to be shoving 77 at preflop.
Re: a rare and difficult preflop situation
Quote:
Originally Posted by martindcx1e
i didn't misinterpret anything. a very large majority of players are 3betting AA/KK (and usually QQ) every single time they get them. so if this guy only calls half the time then there's a much higher chance of him having a bigger pair than there would normally be. this is the type of player you don't want to be shoving 77 at preflop.
nearly everybody at my tables play big pairs like such.
and let's say approximately 15% of the time MP has a bigger pair in this situation and will call an all in, and 15% of the time MP has a worse hand and will call an all in, and the rest of the time he folds. you think that i should just call and enter into a terrible postflop situation?
dont underestimate how bad the postflop situation is. that's actually why i posted this hand. because i feel playing this hand postflop is so bad that making a move that looks wrong (pushing all in) is actually right.
Re: a rare and difficult preflop situation
Quote:
Originally Posted by wufwugy
Quote:
Originally Posted by martindcx1e
i didn't misinterpret anything. a very large majority of players are 3betting AA/KK (and usually QQ) every single time they get them. so if this guy only calls half the time then there's a much higher chance of him having a bigger pair than there would normally be. this is the type of player you don't want to be shoving 77 at preflop.
nearly everybody at my tables play big pairs like such.
I'm sorry but I seriously doubt this. Make sure you're not exaggerating to support your play.
and let's say approximately 15% of the time MP has a bigger pair in this situation and will call an all in, and 15% of the time MP has a worse hand and will call an all in, and the rest of the time he folds. you think that i should just call and enter into a terrible postflop situation?
It's a little tough to just assign a percentage to it, but I think it just boils down to you taking down a small pot most times and losing a huge pot the rest of the time.
Re: a rare and difficult preflop situation
Quote:
Originally Posted by martindcx1e
I'm sorry but I seriously doubt this. Make sure you're not exaggerating to support your play.
many of my opponents hate not getting action on their big pairs preflop, and love getting all in post flop and trapping.
Quote:
It's a little tough to just assign a percentage to it, but I think it just boils down to you taking down a small pot most times and losing a huge pot the rest of the time.
yea any percentage i assign is wrong anyways.
and i would agree if postflop play was much more cut and dry and cheaper in this situation.