Cold call raise - aggressive on tough board

[AlmightyJay]

I'm iffy on the cold call. It's probably a fold. Risk of domination is just too high.

I hate the flop raise.

Bet the river. What did the 9 change?

[Entity]

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I put him on a pocket pair no higher than JJ


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That's quite the exact read for 45 hands.

Even if that was your read, though, raising the flop is pretty bad.

Rob

[mongoose51]

I cold call here pf in what looks to be a multiway pot. Raising here pf is also a good option.

I hate the flop raise w/nothing except back door draws. It is very possible he doesn't have an A, but I think I would wait for the turn to raise if I hit my K or Q.

Checked to on the rvr I would bet, if he bet into me on the river I would call.

As the hand was played I would expect him to have a pp 99 -
QQ.

[@bsolute_luck]

if he is a LAG, putting him on such a tight hand read for simply raising preflop is a bit too restrictive, especially with the hand sample.

preflop: reraise to get HU and even if you get called, you have a strong hand. from there it might play different..

flop: #1 you're in trouble if he has the Ace, #2 you're in trouble if SB or UTG has the Ace and went for the c/r. i'd just call and see if either the BDFD or BDSD get help on the turn or either K or Q comes in.

turn: obviously play differently if we play preflop and flop differently, but i'm betting if checked to, calling if bet into because i have a showdown hand, but i don't want to pay a lot if he has KK, AK, or AA. and if he is a LAG, he may 3-bet and that doesn't give us any information.

river: the way it was played, bet. he doesn't seem to fold at the chance you have trip Aces or a pair of Kings, so it seems he's calling down regardless and he hasn't played as a LAG to indicate your behind.