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OVERPAIR AGAINST EXTREMELY PASSIVE PLAYER
Hero has an aggressive image and is known to make many continuation bets. Villain is as passive as they come. He NEVER raises preflop & NEVER raises post-flop until the river (in which case he always raises all in w/ the nuts or near nets). He does actually bet but usually won't bet with less than top pair and is known to slow play big hands. In short, he is a horrible player ut is very frustrating to play against becase you neve know where you're at.
$10 SNG home game, started with 6, down to 5, starting cip count of 1500 Blinds:25/50, being raised every 20 minutes Hero is SB with QsQc ($1500) Villain is CO ($1700) Action: 1 fold,Villain Calls, button folds, Hero raises to $200, BB folds, Villain calls Flop:JdTd4d ($450) Action: Hero bets 450, Villain calls I was hoping to just take the pot down right here or at least offer my opponent improper drawing odds. My opponent could have a very wide range of hands here is he will sometimes call a flop bet by me with any pair or A high. Turn:9c Action: Hero pushes all in ($850) My thinking at the time was that I wanted to end all action. Any bet made me pot committed and I didn't want him to outdraw me. It was a bet designed to protect my hand. I didn't want to give any free cards on that board and the pot was big enough to take down right there. I also tend to play a little looser because it only cost $10 but I would like to change this habit. I also picked up a couple possible outs w/ an OESD. Anyone play the hand differently? Looking back on it I am wondering if a check-call on the turn would have been more appropriate. It risks giving a free card but also allows me to get away from my hand. |
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