![]() |
#21
|
|||
|
|||
![]()
easy fold for me.
|
#22
|
|||
|
|||
![]()
I think this hand is fairly interesting because it happens a lot, and I've never really thought about it in-depth.
I never really liked playing this hand the way OP did, but it's always been my standard line becasue it seems like the least-evil line. So I thought a bit about the possible lines & thier pros & cons in this general situation where you have a marginal overpair to the board. Thoughts, please. Pot flop: Pros: - Good pot control - Good hand protection - Good value when we are ahead - Moderate hand definition Cons: - We might lose the max when we are behind. Deciding to continue after a raise is a difficult decision. Underbet Flop Pros: - Better pot control than PSB - Usually good value when we are ahead - Good protection (not as good as PSB) - Easier decisions if opponent raises Cons: - Sometimes we win the least when ahead; some opponents are encouraged to bluff us off our hand - poor hand definition Overbet Flop Pros: - Best protection - Good Fold Equity - Moderate value Cons: - Pot growth is totally out of control - Maximum exposure to a better hand - We're very often pot stuck regardless of future action - Minium value when we have best hand Check-Call Flop Pros: - Good pot control - Good value if opponent will bet overcards Cons: - Doesn't protect hand - Doesn't get value for hand from passive opponents - Doesn't define opponent's range at all - Lose moderate when behind Check-Fold Flop Pros: - We lose the least when behind Cons: - We win the least when ahead Check-Raise Flop Pros: - Offers good hand protection & good value if opponent will bluff at the pot with overcards often Cons: - We lose the most when behind - We win the least when ahead against all other types of opponents |
![]() |
|
|