#1
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Interesting 3-6 problem
Drank some beers and played some fun 3-6 on my Birthday the other day after 6 straight long work days. Saw the following interesting hand. (I am not involved).
3 loose limpers to unknown player (PFR) who raises. One cold caller and Hero defends in BB with Ad3d. 6 see the flop for 12sbs. Flop: Ah2s2d Question #1, how do you want to play this flop? Hero bets. All fold to PRF who raises. Folded back to Hero. Question #2, what now? Hero calls. Turn is [Ah2s2d] 3c. Question #3, what now? Hero bets, PFR raises again, hero calls. Question #4, what do you think of the turn play and what is your plan for the river? Thoughts? |
#2
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Re: Interesting 3-6 problem
If I couldn't get away from this hand on the flop in this situation, I'd be very leery of playing it to begin with.
I would check the flop and see what the action was behind me. If checked to PFR and PFR bets, I probably just fold (I'm worried about getting checkraised with three people in there, especially if I'm drawing to 3 outs and a runner runner). Having made it to the turn, I would have checkraised the turn and called a 3-bet (followed by check-calling the river). If not 3-bet, I bet the river. |
#3
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Re: Interesting 3-6 problem
Question 1
Check raise the flop. This is the best play to get the hand heads up or take it outright. Question 2 Checkraise the turn, your only beat by AA or 22 or 33, and I would not put 22 or 33 on his range of hands. If he reraises go into check call mode, if not bet out on the river. Stu |
#4
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Re: Interesting 3-6 problem
Check raise the flop. This is the best play to get the hand heads up or take it outright.
What hands are you trying to make fold for 2 bets on the flop? |
#5
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Re: Interesting 3-6 problem
I want them all to fold, especially any hands with aces in them. I want to take this pot down and go to the next hand.
Stu |
#6
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Re: Interesting 3-6 problem
So you put down the pipe to drink some beers? [img]/forums/images/icons/grin.gif[/img]
On the flop, since there are so many players seeing the flop you want to try and get rid of some. Check-raising is a good option but I like betting out as you did. 1st, you could be representing a two, being in the big blind. 2nd, anyone who calls has to worry about a possible raise/re-raise if they call your bet. So you get the riff-raff cleared out and are heads-up with PFR once he raises. The raise is probably bad news for you but a diamond on the turn would help, a 3 should give you a winner (if you are behind), and a King or Queen could earn you a split if you are behind. The turn brings a great card for you. I would consider check-raising. Since you bet out and get raised, I think you should have re-raised. I think he has either AK or AA. Most people with AA would not raise such a monster on the flop. Since you just called his raise on the turn, I'm guessing you are going for a check-raise on the river assuming no King or Queen comes. |
#7
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Re: Interesting 3-6 problem
Flop, I am going to check, and expect that it will get checked to the preflop raiser. If he bets, I will fold if the coldcaller, calls or raises, if he folds, I will checkraise, and hope that I am playing against a pocket pair, and not an ace, and try and fold the rest of the hands.
Turn, I am going to three bet the turn, and lead out on the river. River, Given that I bet-called the turn. I guess I am planning on checkraising the river. Good Luck, Play Well, Bob T. |
#8
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Re: Interesting 3-6 problem
I would bet this flop in order to represent a 2, get information (although many people will always slowplay trips), and mostly because I would not like it if it is checked to the raiser and he checks a hand like QQ or KK.
Seeing as no one else called and I was raised (indicating no 2s playing), I would checkraise the turn, only because I improved to beat AK. If I did not pick up the 3, I would still call down though. Wow I haven't thought about this for a while! KJS (lurking from Thailand) |
#9
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Re: Interesting 3-6 problem
I'd call the pre-flop raise. I'd bet and call the flop raise. I would re-raise the turn. AK, seems likely with an unknown. Maybe AQ. Don't think KK or less would be this aggressive, but who knows. If it's raised back to me then I worry about AA. I'd call it though. If I don't get re-raised on turn, I bet the river. Raised again here? Yuk. I guess I call. |
#10
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Results
A few thoughts:
Stu - I think Dynasty makes a great point. There aren't any aces folding for 2 bets on this flop in a live LL table. This table in particular, no ace would fold to checkraise pressure. Given the texture of the board, I don't think a better hand will fold. Riff - I wasn't involved. You need to stop speed reading. [img]/forums/images/icons/wink.gif[/img] At the table I thought that betting was fine, probabaly better than checkraising since KK is really unlikely to raise here given the board texture. Hero could then fold to a raise. The problem is that the pot is too big at that point to fold to a raise. Assuming the probable AK, hero has the 2-2's, 3-3's and 1-A as outs while getting 15-1 on a call. He simply can't bet and fold to a raise. Going for a checkraise doesn't seem great either because you can't get a better hand to fold, and all worse hands are drawing nearly dead. I think check-calling is the preferred option here. I'm surprised no one mentioned it. On the turn, I think that since he bet the flop, he should checkraise. Since he led, 3-betting seems best. If he had simply check-called, I would have checkraised the turn. Result: Hero calls turn. River makes the final board [A223]K. Hero check-calls and loses to AA. |
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