I think you are way to deep to start getting out of line here with jamming. You are very early so you are still deep, jamming the flop would be way huge and too much variance. I think you can accomplish a lot with a raise on the flop given the texture. It is very unlikely that he called you with a monster, but since he is deep it is really hard to put the BB on a hand here. I don't like the FD/SD texture so I go for a raise, something like 700-750 here and put the decision on him. His lead more often than not is a weaker pair attempting to figure out where its at. If the texture was dry, I would advocate flatting him here, but given the number of cards that come off that either kill your hand or your action, I would just raise him here.

I would tend to disagree with Hagbard on this one. I don't think we are in a position to call the flop here as it puts us into too many situations on the turn where we are going to be put into a very difficult decision and we can make the error of folding the winning hand here against a well placed bet and a scare card. I think if you are planning on calling the flop and turn, put the turn chips to use now and put the villian to the test. The more passive you play these wet flops the more often I think you get jammed into situations where you fold the winning hand to often, which is a mistake. The pot bet I think is actually largely irrelevant as it is pretty easy for people to bet it without thinking so I don't pay much attention to it as significant.

hapetimes said:

yeah i tend to disbelieve most donk leads aswell

 

the only difference here is that it's pot, and raising him risks a lot of my chips in this intstance

 

i agree with you that the texture is wet and i should really find out where i am at now though

 

so the intention on the flop is to raise/fold to a reshove

 

To answer your question hapetimes, yes I would raise him right here and fold to his reshove.