Open ended and flush draw. To push or not to push??

[Deafmann]

Oke at first, sorry if this is a played topic. If so please let me know where to find the discussion on this one. Its not a real hand but a situation we all have find ourselves in. Later in a tourney with high blinds and varying stacks i think its a push, but i'm wondering because its early in a tourney how you guys would play something like this.

For example:
Early in a tourney.
Holding 45d on the sb with two limpers (or 1 or 3).

Flop: 6d 7d Jc

Bet out here? Think so. So lets sayyou bet 1/2 to 2/3 the pot (??)
BB calls, limper 1 calls and limper 2 reraises. Let say 3 times your raise.
Now you know it must be TPGK, maybe two pair. If so a push is likely to be called (specially early in tourney cause of donkey monkeys hanging around).

What to do?????? Call and see what happens, or bang it all in or at least raise the bgesus out of it (depending on your stack size)?
I think its a though spot, cause its early in a tourney so your chips are more valuable, so you dont want to lose to much but on the other hand, no gamble no game.

Thanks all.

[drmcboy]

the only reason to fold is if you think you're in against the better FD plus a made hand and both will stick around. Even then it would depend on stack sizes. HU you're always playing this hand.

[KillThatInfidel]

Early in a tourney i would never fold this type of hand. It is a good opportunity to double up + some and personally i find tourneys much easier to play when i double up early, so i can take more flops.

[D3scride]

the only reason to fold is if you think you're in against the better FD plus a made hand and both will stick around. Even then it would depend on stack sizes. HU you're always playing this hand.

What he said. Even if you get it all in headsup and your opponent happens to have a set you're only a 60/40 dog.