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#1
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Hand #1: I open raise in MP with TT. 1 caller.
Flop: Q76 rainbow. I bet he raises I fold. Hand #2: I'm in SB with QQ. 1 limper. I bet, BB folds, limper folds. Flop: A96 rainbow. I bet, he raises, I fold. |
#2
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these are tough spots. having a read on your opponent is important. calling down everynow and then would be ok.
how about calling the flop then leading the turn and folding to a raise? this is a grey area since you are heads up. id rather call down on the Q high board. When the ace hits the flop and your opponent raises, it unlikely he is bluffing. |
#3
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Both tough choices as you are most likely beat, but could be folding to a free-card play (more likely in the second case) or a tricky player who puts you on a missed AK (in the first case).
Heads up you are only giving up a small pot and it costs a relatively large amount to call down. I think the best course is to mix it up between folding, occasionally calling down, and occasionally 3-betting or calling and leading the turn. People smell weakness and it's easy for them to pump out a flop raise in an effort to buy the pot right there or see the showdown for free. |
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