Would you bluff this River?

We play against a regular mid-stake player in a $15 Spin & Go. Should caution be advised here?

This hand was played in a $15 buy-in Spin & Go against a solid player on the big blind. Blind wars start early in this hyper turbo 3-max format, however the Button decides to sit on the fence this time. Relying instead on his postflop skills, our Hero attacks the BB with a marginal holding and gets a call.

Flop gets us nothing but it's dry and has a high card on it, so it's a nice spot for a continuation bet. We get another call from the Big Blind.

Things become more interesting on the Turn with the turning up thus giving us an OESD. Hero decides to merge both his equity and fold equity in a single blow, rather than simply playing by odds and outs. Besides, our hand is obviously useless as a bluff catcher. Yet another call follows.

The immortal River classic, , finally enters the scene, and our confrontation reaches its climax. So now it's time for you to decide our brave Hero's fate.

Should hero give up because it's too much action this early in a Spin & Go? Should he continue betting to leave some chips behind in case he fails? Or should he just embrace the Force and push all-in?

Now, it's your turn

Last Week's Results

Last week we presented you with another river dilema and asked you how exactly you would play it.

Well, we received 592 votes in total, but there was no defining opinion. In terms of going broke, almost all communities supported this option topping at 50% in Hungarian community.

Russian and Portuguese communities both gave 39% to it but it didn't win in Russia because of the users who would prefer just calling in 40% of the cases. Italian votes, again, split equally - 40% for calling against 40% for going broke.

It gets even more complicated when we talk about two options besides going broke. As we already know, call got the most votes in Russian and Italian communities, but it didn't come second everywhere. For example, in Hungary it received only 14%, with 36% going to raise/fold. The same could largely be said for Poland too.