#11
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Re: I Raise My Two Pair Flop Checkraiser
His turn 3-bet is the street which indicates you're beaten the most, but at the same time, I'm definitely calling down an unknown here. He most likely has K9 or KJ (99 is also a possibility).
I call down expecting to lose a fair amount of the time, but I play it like you do. |
#12
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Re: I Raise My Two Pair Flop Checkraiser
By the way, what do you do if you don't improve on the turn and he leads out?
I assume you fold against an unknown (I would, but I feel a bit weak-tight coming back), but I haven't been keeping my game sharp and feel lost in what used to be easyish situations like this. |
#13
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Re: I Raise My Two Pair Flop Checkraiser
Not a bad line. Looks like you're facing KT or 2-pair. You beat some of these hands and some of them beat you, so calling down is OK. I would 3-bet the flop too, although the range of c/r hands at 2/4 may be tighter than I'm used to.
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#14
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Re: I Raise My Two Pair Flop Checkraiser
Thanks for the replies guys. Villain shows QTo for the flopped straight. I guess he was really scared of the flush draw. I definitely though I was going to see a K with a higher kicker.
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#15
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Re: I Raise My Two Pair Flop Checkraiser
i think that depends on the number of opponents on the flop.
with 4 opponents i would fold in the hypothetical situation. with 2 or 3 opponents the situation would be very tricky. without a read i probably would be tempted to call it down. |
#16
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Re: I Raise My Two Pair Flop Checkraiser
interresting holding. i think villain has chosen the worst possible betting sequence on the flop.
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