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I'm obviously not calling the flop to try and hit a king or a queen, I'm calling to take it away on the turn. I'm one of the two people who out-chip him, and thus can end his tournament life. I'm fine limping with K-Qo/s with a bigstack and huge implied odds, if a smaller stack raises its an easy fold; since he had chips, I decided to see a flop to try and outplay him. I said earlier that he had checked a flopped boat on the flop and turn, so I felt that he would do that with a good hand here.
Deepstacks allow for more creative play, which is why I posted this. I built up my stack by stacking several people who could not get away from an overpair or TPTK regardless of the board. I'm not saying that this was a great play (and if you go by results it wasn't), I'm just trying to explain the logic behind what I did. I felt I could make him fold nearly all hands with what I was representing, then questionably shoved the river when he was probably pot committed. One of the questions you guys missed was do you think he made a good call? If he folds on the turn, he still has around 14,000 chips, which is good for about 70 BB. Against one of the few stacks that can knock you out, do you call here? Personally I felt even an overpair would fold, hence why I made this move.
Not trying to defend my play with this post, just explaining what was going through my head.
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