|
|
Quote: "Then I decided to slowplay the river too (two diguise my hand), but this loose donk goes all in and I was like did I induce a bluff on you slowplaying my nuts and smooth called until i realized I was the actual donk running into his straight".
There is no reason to slowplay this! The K10 guy had perfect odds to draw to his straight plus on the turn someone could have the four flush. There is no reason to do it. Two high suited broadwas on the flop can so easily give someone a draw because a lot of players play any two broadways, NEVER EVER slowplay that! A set is a well disguised hand but its far from being the nuts on the river (at the flop it still was). This is the worst played set I 've seen posted in a long time (besides the 99 themandude on the button).
On the flop there are about 18$ in the pot, bet at least 12$ and if you get called push on a non scary turn. Pushing on the flop could even be better since the the pot is already big enough to take down right there, no need to get excited about trapping four poeple with top set.
Generally, I do not recommend slowplaying sets ( an exception might be a uncoordinated board with no draw against one opponent). You can slowplay flopped boats if there are straight or flush draws out there, you should often (but hey, they don't come often) slowplay flopped quads because otherwise you won't get any action most of the time (I flopped quads lately with pocket deuces, the flop was 22Q and viallain was holding AQ, nice pot).
Don't be a fish, learn from your mistakes! Sorry for being so blunt.
Oh, one more thing: Loose players betting big usually have a hand. They are called loose because they call bets they shouldn't, not because they bet big without a hand (it happens occasionally, but not nearly as often).
Try to put your opponents on ranges in the future, don't just play your cards. Here K10 is so obvious, it's a shame not to see it right away.
|
bad call?
Reply With Quote
