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#1
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im sorry, i misread your board. i didnt even realize that your set could have dealt off a straight. my bad, i had a brain fart. that does change everything, because it completes a potential draw. in this case, you never, ever should have called on the flop. if your all your "outs" can complete a better hand from a potential draw for somebody else, its pretty much a rule--do not take a longshot draw. you never should have called on the flop. even if you had say, 33 and hitting yout 2 outs would make you the 4th nuts, its a super questoinable call on the flop. in this case, its much worse. you should never ever have called on the flop.
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#2
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Thanks, but my question was not about the flop play, my question was about the turn, in particular, to call all-in or muck.
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#3
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it is the tendency of 2+2er's to go back to the point they prefer and say why did you play the black queens in the first place every one knows only the red ones win.
so on the turn i think you are looking at the nuts. if your man likes to slow play two pair or middle/bottom set or the game has been loose aggressive so that he might have limped in with QQ. basically he is either getting out of line or he has you in bad shape drawing to 10 outs or much less. the board doesnt seem like one to slowplay anything except QQ. micro bets from the fish muddy the water a bit....i think i would find a fold here. yup i think its the nuts. i hope he screwed up the flop and you snapped 78, AA, or KK to pieces though. good hand to post jason |
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