Not sure what to make of this hand in terms of advice for you Rancid! Interesting how you obscured some info though.
I'm gonna say you got called on the river and lost, maybe to AhXx or QhJx or maybe even QhTx.
Obviously a nasty spot to try and bluff in but I think you know that. Only real insight I can think of is that a bet, check, bet pattern always looks weak/bluffy.
Not sure what to make of this hand in terms of advice for you Rancid! Interesting how you obscured some info though. I'm gonna say you got called on the river and lost, maybe to AhXx or QhJx or maybe even QhTx. Obviously a nasty spot to try and bluff in but I think you know that. Only real insight I can think of is that a bet, check, bet pattern always looks weak/bluffy. Posted by CUFCrp90
Thanks, bet/check/bet is not always bluffy - the fact that you think this maybe a reason to do it
More intrested as to how people view my perceived range without hole cards and how that changes with hole cards
Trying to work out how oppo viewed my line considering pre action and bet sizing/line.
Think oppo makes a good call, oppo calls with KJ - J being a heart
result is irrelevant, think I compound my own demise when I decice to 3 bet 96o and then check turn Only question I ask is, maybe I should 3 bet a hand like AQ/AJ/KQ with a heart or without and should I still bet turn
Probably just bet turn with everything but still think checking has it's own merits depending on what range oppo flats my 3 bet
Trying to make this kind of bet is always tempting but once you check turn its to give up. The range he calls flop with you're basically hoping he has some kind of PP without a heart and he cant have that many PP's really. I bet you get called by K's with no heart a lot of the time as well.
Another point of note: If this is above your usual level then you are falling into the trap we all make were you think you have to prove yourself by outplaying people. You start thinking on crazy levels assuming people will be good enough to read what your repping and fold when, in reailty, your opponents will just be playing straight forward vs. you.
Trying to make this kind of bet is always tempting but once you check turn its to give up. The range he calls flop with you're basically hoping he has some kind of PP without a heart and he cant have that many PP's really. I bet you get called by K's with no heart a lot of the time as well. Another point of note: If this is above your usual level then you are falling into the trap we all make were you think you have to prove yourself by outplaying people. You start thinking on crazy levels assuming people will be good enough to read what your repping and fold when, in reailty, your opponents will just be playing straight forward vs. you. Posted by offshoot
Comments
I'm gonna say you got called on the river and lost, maybe to AhXx or QhJx or maybe even QhTx.
Obviously a nasty spot to try and bluff in but I think you know that. Only real insight I can think of is that a bet, check, bet pattern always looks weak/bluffy.
More intrested as to how people view my perceived range without hole cards and how that changes with hole cards
Trying to work out how oppo viewed my line considering pre action and bet sizing/line.
Think oppo makes a good call, oppo calls with KJ - J being a heart
result is irrelevant, think I compound my own demise when I decice to 3 bet 96o and then check turn
Only question I ask is, maybe I should 3 bet a hand like AQ/AJ/KQ with a heart or without and should I still bet turn
Probably just bet turn with everything but still think checking has it's own merits depending on what range oppo flats my 3 bet
so basically just fold pre you numpty )
think if oppo did fold i wouldn't have learnt so much from the hand
Another point of note: If this is above your usual level then you are falling into the trap we all make were you think you have to prove yourself by outplaying people. You start thinking on crazy levels assuming people will be good enough to read what your repping and fold when, in reailty, your opponents will just be playing straight forward vs. you.