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#1
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Re: 2/4NL: It\'s a question of stack sizes, really...
I dont like it. If you want him to fold his 7s5s type of hand, you can bet much less and get him to release. What happens when he's rivered his flush with his 5d6d? You think he gives you credit for Queens full and releases? No, he calls.
I think you've read him and can get him to fold his non flush, but if he's tight the overbet is unnecessary. |
#2
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Re: 2/4NL: It\'s a question of stack sizes, really...
Kirkrrr you have some balls sir. Did you show?
Personally I'm calling the turn and as played have to give him credit for a hand that might call the river after he called that turn raise. |
#3
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Re: 2/4NL: It\'s a question of stack sizes, really...
[ QUOTE ]
Personally I'm calling the turn [/ QUOTE ] I probably would've done that if I saw a sizeable get (or just folded). His weakish bet triggered something, however [img]/images/graemlins/wink.gif[/img] [ QUOTE ] as played have to give him credit for a hand that might call the river after he called that turn raise. [/ QUOTE ] I was thinking that the fact that he just called $100 on a very draw-heavy board does not in any way mean that he's calling another $1,000 on a much more scary board. Kirk |
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