1st spot seems like a fold.  The guy’s isolation is big, and he isn’t folding often enough to make this profitable.  People aren’t isolating limpers as often or as light as you think.

Hand 2 — if you are going to raise out of position in this spot, you have to make it a lot more than you did to discourage the button from coming along.  I probably re-raise to 1/3rd of my remaining stack so I have enough left on the flop to shove if he happens to calls.  More likely than not, you are taking it down pre-flop in this spot with your 3-bet.  You can never ever fold once putting in your raise, though.  A shove is a decent option, as well.

RonFezBuddy said:

 

 

Thanks for posting, and using the converter!  Now, some constructive criticism – try to limit posts to 1 hand at a time.  It’s ok to post a bunch at one time.  You will find a lot of people just eager to dissect every hand.  When you combine hands into one post it can get confusing to follow/overwhelming to read.  And don’t post results, it’s hard to not let them influence advice.  Don’t these points it as a negative though, we really appreciate you taking the time to post here (and interesting spots too) – it’s just that over time some posting strategies have proven themselves to lead to better discussions.

thanks for the comments !!

and in the future it will be one hand at the time 🙂

Last general questions about this kind of situations…

With 20-25 bb’s, Is it correct to play tighter on our 3bet shove spot near the bubble ,  compare to when we reach the money?  I mean, i know we play for the win and we need to put pressure on opponents but the chips we gained when our 3bet work compare when we’ll be out of the tourney is it worth it?

should it be a more optimal strategie to wait to reach the money before putting people to the test ?

Hope my question is clear cause english is not my first languages,

ty