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fold. A push looks bad, based on my math. I figure there are 3 likely scenarios that can occur if you push PF. My math is approximate(no calculator so ignoring the $7 PF raise lol), and the percentages are based on TAGG's general reraising range (Q-Q+, A-K).
1). Push, all fold PF. Probability: 50%. Result: +$75
2). Push , 1 call and you win. Probability: 10%. Result: +$245
3). Push, 1 call and you lose. Probability: 40%. Result: -$200
Calling range of TAGG
K-K = ~ 30% win
A-A = ~ 10% win
($75 x .5) + ($245 x .1) + (-$200 x .4) = -EV
($37.5) + ($24.5) + (-$80) = -$18
I agree with miffed that you can't take this A-K to a flop. There isn't a flop that can come out that you won't be second guessing the strength of your hand on. (i.e. A-J-4 rainbow = behind J-J(reasonable for callers), A-A (reasonable for PF reraiser. Every hand that beats you also raises you flop bet, and you get no action from Q-Q, 10-10, etc. hands). And you don't get any information about how the flop helped your opponents before you have to act. Position and the number of callers make this a spot where you cannot call preflop.
I don't like raising either because any sizable raise ($80-90) leaves us pretty committed to any A-x-x/ K-x-x flop, and were are behind or tied if we get called PF by TAGG reraiser. We do have the option of bluffing out the LAGG's if they call a PF raise with an AI bet on the flop, though they would be pretty dumb to call with anything less than a big pair PF in which case they aren't folding anyways. So, as just about every choice is bad, i'd fold.
Obviously against a looser reraiser, shoving PF would be a very profitable play, since he folds to your shove much more often than he calls it.
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