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#1
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Quick explanation on a few things. Hero raised the flop because the board was definetely draw heavy and the pot was big enough to make everyone pay two bets. Hero was trying to represent an overpair on this flop by raising. I believe it is the correct move because of the pot size as well as the texture of the board. Anyone who completely missed the flop wouldn't stay in for one bet and anyone who has a draw on the flop would stay in for two bets.
The only questionable part of this hand that my friend and I discussed was what to do on the river. I believed SB would not bet out on the river after Hero has shown such aggression. SB should have a pretty clear idea that Hero either has QQ or 99 (Hero has been playing solid as has Villian). My friend, however, was stubborn with his nines and 3-bet it. Villian 4-bet the river and now my friend was completely confused. Results to follow. |
#2
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A better question would be how many bets you'd be willing to go before just calling.
I think I'd stop at around 12. |
#3
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Initially, that's what I thought. But Villian isn't a donk. He's been playing solid and he has to figure that Hero is holding either the nuts or damn close to the nuts.
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#4
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You have two decisions, you can cold-call inducing someone with a flush or a fullhouse to raise you back giving you the power to cap. That or you have to reraise. This is the only hand I'll reraise on, well A's full too(maybe). I'm raising anyone back here if I have quads, no matter what.
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#5
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Turns out Villian had K [img]/images/graemlins/spade.gif[/img] J [img]/images/graemlins/spade.gif[/img] for the straight flush and my friend got whacked. Lol, I couldn't believe he wasn't on a badbeat table. That idiot.
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