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Planned on hitting my flush and shoving river... but...

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  1. #1
    Guest

    Default Planned on hitting my flush and shoving river... but...

    Opponent is a standard tag
    The reason I led the flop because I thought someone hit it and I was going to play for stacks on the flop
    but the PFR called, I thought I'd bet again to set up a river shove if I hit the flush but then he shoved into me on the turn
    I did some quick metal math and came up with 28% equity and 30% equity needed to call so I folded

    any better way to play this?
    possibly c/r on the flop or check turn after donking

    Full Tilt No-Limit Hold'em, $1.00 BB (6 handed) - Full-Tilt Converter Tool from FlopTurnRiver.com

    MP ($100)
    CO ($220.20)
    Button ($39.95)
    Hero (SB) ($244.30)
    BB ($134.90)
    UTG ($106.25)

    Preflop: Hero is SB with 9, 8
    UTG bets $3.50, MP calls $3.50, 2 folds, Hero calls $3, BB calls $2.50

    Flop: ($14) 9, A, 6 (4 players)
    Hero bets $9, 1 fold, UTG calls $9, 1 fold

    Turn: ($32) Q (2 players)
    Hero bets $30, UTG raises to $93.75 (All-In), Hero folds

    Total pot: $92 | Rake: $3
  2. #2
    Quote Originally Posted by nutsinho
    this is the worst played hand ive ever seen in this forum
  3. #3
    What's wrong with c/c flop? You're basically always facing Ax at least when someone bets this flop.

    I don't see why you're eager to play for stacks on the flop with like 50% equity and little to no FE.
  4. #4
    Guest
    Quote Originally Posted by mcatdog
    Quote Originally Posted by nutsinho
    this is the worst played hand ive ever seen in this forum
    I keep setting records
  5. #5
    nutsinho's Avatar
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    Sep 2005
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    flattin ur 4bets, makin u tilt
    well planned. You could see that after calling the turn he would have 64$ left in a 92$ pot, but you did not consider the MASSIVE likelihood of him either shoving or dumping to your pot sized lead.
    My bankroll is the amount of money I would spend or lose before I got a job. It is calculated by adding my net worth to whatever I can borrow.
  6. #6
    Guest
    Quote Originally Posted by nutsinho
    well planned. You could see that after calling the turn he would have 64$ left in a 92$ pot, but you did not consider the MASSIVE likelihood of him either shoving or dumping to your pot sized lead.
    obv piss-poor hand planan'
  7. #7
    Flop lead is bad. Leading to try get allin on flop is poor. c/c flop is way better. Check turn as played
    Jman: every time the action is to you, it's an opportunity for you to make the perfect play.
  8. #8
    Quote Originally Posted by minSim
    I don't see why you're eager to play for stacks on the flop with like 50% equity and little to no FE.
    EV on this type of play alone is fairly neutral but increases the chances of getting our sets paid off on future hands, so on balance works out more profitable????
  9. #9
    Once he calls flop, given he's UTG, his range is likely JJ-KK type hands and strong aces.

    He's not folding any aces, and he's prob checking through with the other pairs. Just check turn, c/c if he bets and take your free card the times he checks.
    Quote Originally Posted by Jay-Z
    I'm a couple hands down and I'm tryin' to get back
    I gave the other grip, I lost a flip for five stacks
  10. #10
    I doubt he even peels with JJ-KK on the flop
  11. #11
    I'd lead bigger on the flop, and overbet the turn as played, makes it easier to get all-in against a range that destroys you.
  12. #12
    Guest
    Quote Originally Posted by Da GOAT
    Flop lead is bad. Leading to try get allin on flop is poor. c/c flop is way better. Check turn as played
    would we like to lead a set on this board? if so, we should lead draws especially against people who can hand-read
  13. #13
    I think you will find if we get allin on flop our equity really aint that great vs his flop stacking off range.

    i wouldnt lead a set on this flop tho, id c/r. i wouldnt lead a draw into 4 people either.
    Jman: every time the action is to you, it's an opportunity for you to make the perfect play.

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