I raised pre - Hit big, Bet Pot size on flop, knowing that loose aces would call.
only had just over a pot sized bet on the turn so shoved.
What should I have done?
PlayerActionCardsAmountPotBalancectbnSmall blind 15.0015.002130.00Mac77Big blind 30.0045.001640.00 Your hole cardsQ10 sunny15018Fold DanJFishFold mhb2108Fold PuppetJackRaise 90.00135.001015.00ctbnCall 75.00210.002055.00Mac77Fold Flop A10Q ctbnCheck PuppetJackBet 210.00420.00805.00ctbnCall 210.00630.001845.00Turn 8 ctbnCheck PuppetJackAll-in 805.001435.000.00ctbnCall 805.002240.001040.00ctbnShow9J PuppetJackShowQ10 River 4 ctbnWinStraight to the Queen2240.00 3280.00
Comments
Over the long term, we do NOT want those drawing to fold. Charge them the right price, & hope they pay to stay.
We should not think in terms of individual hands, we should think of long term.
When I have an iffy exit, I always ask myself "how would I stand if we played the same hand, the same way, 10,000 times?" If the answer if we'd win 6,000 times, happy days. Think of that the 4,000 times we lose.
Maybe go 150 on the flop, which will make the pot 510 with 850 or so behind for the turn. Turn isn't a brilliant card, but we can't bet fold. Gonna be villain dependent on the best line from here on in.
Also, in response to Teddy re. "wanting" villain to pay the wrong price to draw - this isn't always the case. Sometimes you'd prefer an opponent fold their draw if it has implied odds for them. It's their hands with even less equity vs ours though that we don't want to fold out. So stuff like KQ, Ax with bad kicker - so it becomes a compromise. We bet less to give draws a better price but we give weaker hands more incentive to call. It also means that when we're bluffing, we can do so for cheaper.
The rest of our range though we should definitely think about betting smaller and going for a 3 street approach. (So AQ/AT/KJ/sets as well as semi bluffs)