April 30, 2015
I see value on the flop, but turn and river obviously screwed our 2-pair hand up… I think it is a good bet on the flop, as I feel it is easy to get carried away with 2-pair on the flop and bet big. Since the board is wetter than Seattle, you are gonna get called in a multi-way pot. Then, you need to figure out a strategy for turn/river..
I am not sure if my line is right, but what does betting the turn get you here? I might have been inclined to c-c the turn and check-evaluate the river if the turn/river is very connected. If the turn was a blank though, I would fire…
Also, your check OTR tells me the best hand you can have here is a straight with a 9. So, as the villain, if I can represent an A (something like AT, AJ), I can get you to fold.
April 30, 2015
I don’t think you can check-call the river once you have lead the turn… I think folding is the right move here. Most hands that V might have tried to bluff, like AT/AJ or KJ/KQ have improved.. The question I am trying to figure out is that what % of time the villain holds a straight here, and more specifically, an A-high straight. If you had check-called the Q on the turn, the villain might have you on a straight and if you check the river, he might find a check back…
I am thinking if there is any way you could have bluff-repped the A on the river and get a fold? I think it is very difficult on this board as villain could hero call with a 9 if he is up for it…
TPE Pro
December 6, 2012
Bet bigger on flop. I know it’s tempting to correlate your bet size to the level of confidence you have in your hand, but that really is not the best approach. You just have to accept that you’re going to have to give up a fair number of turns, but it’s not the majority of them, which means that you still should have a preference for putting more money into the pot on the flop.
Turn should just be a check-fold, way too many ways for you to be drawing slim/dead. Occasionally you’ll check-fold the winner, but there’s nothing to be done about that; the costs of the trying to prevent that are too high.
Sometimes you have a hand that is strong on one street and not so strong on the next. Doesn’t mean you were wrong to play it strongly when it was strong, you just have to recognize when the value has changed and not remain attached to what you had or were hoping for on the previous street. It’s kinda like having KK when an Ace comes on the flop.
TPE Pro
August 25, 2012
As others have said, bet bigger on flop and check-fold turn. Suddenly your hand becomes more or less worthless when the Q hits. Learning to evaluate the strength of your hand based on the board is an important skill, so drilling yourself to do it regularly is a good habit to get into.
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