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#1
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Re: 88 in EP. (Stars $20 Deepstack) Oh, and i\'m a calling station.
Pre-flop: Limping and raising are fine. If I limp, I play for a set, so no hit no bet (if I hit I may slow-play), but if I raise, I will likely do a CB on any flop unless there's an ace with 4 callers (too much chance I will get called and I don't like to bet the flop and then shut down - this is for table image purposes, it's important that people know that when I bet, I am not sutting down, so if they only call, they will afce a big turn bet).
So given your raise and 3 callers, the flop is pretty decent to you, only 1 over and it's a J. I would CB, but if I don't I am not calling his bet, why would he bet 600 with air? Turn - A second J and he bets semi-weak (this bet is enough to make you call the turn and also gives you the pot odds to call any river all-in if you call the turn, so I think that if his plan is to go all-in on the river because he has a good hand, his 1000 bet is perfect) Why call here? I fhe has over, make him fold by re-raising all-in, if he has 99 or 10-10 (I would be surprised) make him lay it down also. River - At that point you have to call. I think Vilain palyed this hand very well! |
#2
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Re: 88 in EP. (Stars $20 Deepstack) Oh, and i\'m a calling station.
Gotcha, I just misunderstood how you were presenting your thinking.
Here are some numbers I worked out for the hand. 3450 in the pot, we have 2 options. 1.)Call to try to induce a river bluff or get a hand like TT to let us off cheap by checking behind the river. 2.)CR to shut out hands that are drawing live, possibly getting 99-TT to fold We can make it easier by ignoring hands are going to the felt regardless JX, QQ+, 22, 33. They are getting all of the chips in no matter what, and we are resigned to call. Our line is irrelevant. Same goes for any hand we beat that villan is married to, 66,77, etc. Inducing the Bluff Worst case scenario is that he has 2OC hearts. But they are infrequent enough that I am willing to ignore them. The most likely worst case scenario is Villan has 5-6 outs. I could see situations where 2 OCs or pair+OC would get here. The most likely best case scenario is Villan has an underpair, drawing to 2 outs. 6 outs 12% of the time, he will hit on the river and we pay him off -Hero has 790 after the hand 88% of the time, he will miss, and either chose to bluff or check behind. -Hero has 7400 when Villan checks behind -Hero has 9560 assuming Villan bluffs off his entire stack. So, when villan is not a bluffer with 6 outs .12(790) + .88(7400) = 6606 When villan is a bluffer .12(790) + .88(9560) = 8507 We need him to be the bluffing type 41% of the time here for a call to be correct. Of course, if he wont bluff off his entire stack that changes. For instance, if he only will bluff 1000 chips, we would need him to do it 90% of the time. Here is some examples of how often we need him to bluff given his outs and bluff size, O(outs)=5, B(bluff size)=2160 = 34% O(5), B(1000) = 73% O(2), B(2160) = 13% O(2), B(1000) = 28% The Call, also has the added benefit of possibly causing him to check behind the river with 99, TT, when he would have called a CR push on the turn. Take the pot The check-raise is easy to value. Since there arent any likely draws, we assume that the value of the play is 7400 + the EV from causing 99-TT to fold. Hands like 99-TT are only a small portion of villans range, and since both plays give the villan a chance to make a mistake on our behalf, I think we can ignore them too, when deciding between lines. So, as usual, we go through the math, and it comes down to specific read. How many outs do we think he has (I would 2-5 most likely), and how often to we think he will bluff off his stack here. |
#3
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Re: 88 in EP. (Stars $20 Deepstack) Oh, and i\'m a calling station.
*blind response*
I've been thinking about this type of calldown line a lot lately. Preflop: Raising or calling is fine. I'd raise if it's a tight table and call if there's a lot of limping going on. Flop: Definitely understand no continuation bet, and also the call. The problem is that MP2 is betting into 3 players, so it depends on the read. Sans that, I think we have to fold here. I think it's important that we decide if we're ahead here or not, instead of waiting for the turn to see what he does. Turn: The way this hand played out, how about leading out with a bet of 1200-1500? If he calls, we'll probably have to check and let it go on the river. If he pushes we fold. River: I don't like this. There's another overcard and MP2 has been betting every street. I think most villains who are behind us here are going to make a smaller bet unless he's a tricky player. I like the calldown line a lot when your heads-up on the flop. Here it looks like we're behind too often to make this play. Any read on MP2 here? I do think this is an interesting hand. |
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