I think the way played a c bet is in order, but I think you have to be prepared to double barrel due to the fact the flop hits a lot of the villain(s) range.  I am not upset either with a c/f, but betting is the only way you are going to win this pot post.  IMO, I just fold pre due to your stack size because it seems as if you are just going to be called somewhat wide oop and 3s just get you in trouble. I don't like limping behind bc you don't have the odds to set mine imo.  Best of luck at the tables.

If the guy to your left is flatting a lot, he's also calling you on this flop with a lot of hands that won't stand up to a turn barrel, but he's also not going to fold any king on any street no matter what.  To get him off a jack you'd probably have to empty the clip.

This is probably a limp behind pre most of the time.  Early position limper usually doesn't have the kind of range that will stack off when you hit a set anyway.  Having the initiative by isolating is good, but with these stack sizes it's going to be tough if you don't take it down on the flop.

(An argument could be made for folding this pre actually.)

thedonator716 said:

I like to ISO pre to take the lead post and if we were HU I would def. cbet here, but with the flat behind it bloats the pot so a failed cbet here takes a bigger piece of your stack and leaves you with around 20-21bb. Plus, like others have stated it's less likely to take it down on this flop vs 2 players and so many made hands/draws possible that can call or raise. I think I just give up on the flop myself. Now, is it an easy fold if the BB shoves pre and you're getting 2.2:1 to call or do you risk half your stack here?

To your question donator, it would be an easy fold because he is weak and would not be doing it wide at all. I like giving up on this flop also since it is multi-way and a loose opponent behind me. Thanks for the thoughts.