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#21
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What do you put the two cold-callers on the flop on? What are the odds that a spade is good here?
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#22
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[ QUOTE ]
What do you put the two cold-callers on the flop on? What are the odds that a spade is good here? [/ QUOTE ] Of course they could have spades, but plenty of other hands make sense in this situation that I don't think this is a huge concern (QJ, J9, AJ, oddly played kings, tens, etc.). |
#23
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I think two points in your analysis are contradictory. You basically hint at the fact that you think the 3-bet means 2-pair or better from villian. For this to be true, he would need to have KK,KT,TT,55,K5,T5. Given pre-flop action, KK is unlikely, unless he missed a LRR, and we later find out 55 is impossible.
KT, TT, K5, T5 are all ahead of us on this river. So given your flop analysis, how is raising the river standard? If you argument is that he checked the turn, I think he may have missed a c/r, or just be a fish doing fishy things. I don't disagree with the river raise, FWIW, but that's because my view of the flop play is a bit more optimistic. |
#24
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That's an exellent point.
- Jim |
#25
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I think Hobbs is posting this as a shameless brag post and hence should be banned from 2+2 for eternity. :P
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