PDA

View Full Version : the worst fold of my life


gaylord focker
12-16-2002, 08:03 PM
I played this hand last night in a 10-20 half kill game. I had already played 30 hours from thursday to saturday, and I was about ready to fall asleep at the table. 7 handed game, I limp in UTG with Ac5c. All folded to BB who calls. Just a note on the BB, he is a casino employee who normally plays 3-6, and is very uncomfortable in our game. I've never seen him make a move or bluff at a pot before, and he plays weak. Anyway, flop comes K 2 9 with two clubs. He checks, I bet, he calls. Turn comes a 5, he checks, I check. (I should have probably bet here). River brings the 9 of clubs, giving me the nut flush, but also pairing the board. Now he bets. I stop and think for a minute, and decide to raise, because given the action prior to the river, it wouldnt seem he has made a full house. He reraises seconds later. Now Im thinking to myself would he really reraise a king high flush. I also consider the fact that its doubtfull that he had the King of clubs, because there was a King on the flop, and he didnt bet. I figured him for the full house and folded. He later told me he had pocket 7s, and was looking to check raise the turn but I didnt bet. How many just call the river i this situation instead of making the first raise? Also, who else thinks that this laydown is way too tough to make on the river even know it didnt cost me? Comments appreciated.

Dynasty
12-16-2002, 08:18 PM
You should definitely raise the river and defitely call the 3-bet.

Gabe
12-16-2002, 08:22 PM
anyone who is ready to check raise the turn with two over cards to his pair, and then runs someone with the best hand off on the river isn't weak.

gaylord focker
12-16-2002, 08:32 PM
Sorry, I reread my origanal post and I made a mistake. Flop was K97. he made set on flop, and did have the best hand on the river. None the less, I think I still made a horrible fold given the circumstances.

mobes
12-16-2002, 08:35 PM
According to the theorom of poker, you acted how you would have if you could see his cards. You saved yourself a bet. I wouldn't have folded though.

skp
12-16-2002, 08:46 PM
It depends on what you mean by "weak".

A guy who checkraises with 77 on a K926 board (or whatever it was) ain't weak in the "scared" sense but he surely is weak in the "bad player" sense unless it was a planned, deliberate move made for some cogent reasons.

Hobart
12-16-2002, 09:41 PM
It may be a bad play but I always call with the nut flush. You saved a bet here but unless a full house is a given you throw away too many winners in this situation with a player of this caliber.

mikelow
12-16-2002, 10:16 PM
An argument for keepin your sessions shorter. You will think
more clearly at the table.