J8s because nobody said it yet.
QQ. UTG opening raise combined with his confident post flop behavior would mean either he raised small pocket pair and hit set, or he has an overpair to the board (he can definitely beat TPTK). My first guess was actually QQ and I actually believe that the shove in the end is because he hit his set of queens on the river.
well then, I will just assume Hero is a Gemetheory player type.
Hero will probably XR the majority of 88 and 44 combos, JJ are not going to be XR'ed.
Hero can bluffraise the flop with any numbers of hands, specifics are not realy intresting because if he did bluff he bluffed 3 streets. Ideally he doesnt want to bluff the river with busted clubs because this lowers the probability Villian has a busted FD.
Because 88 and 44 has already been called I dont wanna split I will call a bluff hand even tho Hero will more often have a madehand than a bluff.
Im gonna go with 65dd 3flush+GS => turns OESD => busts and is nutlow in the range and doesnt block any of Villians busted FD's.
KK standard bet pre-flop, re-raise on flop for extra value when villain hit top pair or flush draw, and big bets all the way to river
8x 8 ![]()
Pre-flop: 22+, 56s+, Axs +, A9+, K8s+, QJ+, maybe even hands like J8s or QTs
Flop: 88+, 44, AJ, AQs+, K8s+, QJ+, T9s, T9. I have a feeling that hero has a flush draw.
Turn: the turn card is a blank, by betting, we only make the pot bigger. Why would we want a bigger pot, if we haven't got a made hand? C/r is a strong move, so villain wouldn't call with air. I don't like the 2nd barrel with a draw. It looks to me more like getting value from drawing hands.
I'd say JJ, 88, 44
River: as I said on the flop, it looked like hero represented a flush draw and now he missed. I don'w know which pocket it is, but 88 with
looks pretty nice.
And btw, I think villain is the one who's holding T :club:9 :club:. (Or QJs, which also makes sense to call with on the river, if villain thinks that hero missed)
Hero had 22
playing small balls strategy pre-flop, than tries to steal pot on the flop with slow play bluffing, get hit on the turn and keep pushing to make opponent folds his flush/str8 draw
9, 10 clubs
Check raise with the opened er and flush draw is fairly standard and then he has to CBET the turn with initiative and he also has some fold equity with the continued aggression. then he hits the river, which of course he will not slow down with his hand so well disguised and have 3/4 of pot stack left for a perfect shuv, getting value from two pairs trips and depending on the villain maybe slow played over pairs.
A :club:Q ![]()
Standar open raise...quite nice flop...he could C-bet but there is a chance that vilian folds...so he goes for check...he gets a free card and show weakness or he can raise if V bets...so either way good for Hero...
now that he check raises, he stays the aggressor so bets again on turn...river doesn't hit the flush but TpTk...so he shoves
el jugador tiene 9+10s de treboles lo que le daba un doble proyecto a color y escalera. esto por la cantidad de posibilidades entre las outs y odds le hace rentable pagar y hacer raise a las apuestas del CO el cual esta ya jugando casi deep stack.
A :club:T ![]()
This is the kind of flop where CO will bet a lot as a bluff AND for protection. I expect him to bet Jx,8x and underpairs as well as air. Which is why imo check raising a flush draw and barreling off is very profitable. He might fold KJ on the river, which is pretty much the top of his range.
6 max utg opening range pf UTG+1 let's say it's 20,1% (22+,A7s+,K8s+,Q8s+,J8s+,T9s, T8s ,98s,87s,67s,54s,ATo+,KTo+,QJo) including those suited connectors assuming Hero is somewhat agressive and balances his pf rasing range.
flop:
Very strong move: eliminates the majority of our range (QQ, KK, AA I think they would lead for both value and protection, same can be said of most of our Jx range.
-leaving of clubs combos (AcKc,AcQc,AcJc,AcTc,Ac9c,Ac8c,Ac7c,KcQc,KcJc,KcTc,Kc9c,QcJc,QcTc,Qc9c,JcTc,Jc9c,Jc8c,Tc9c,Tc8c,9c8c,8c7c,7c6c,6c5c,5c4c) wich is about 11% of our initial range
-set's(JJ,88,44) wich perform about 7,3% of our initial range
-and let's say we do this move as a bluff with the top of our range that missed the board completly (AKs excluding the clubs combo, AQs " " " ",AKo) also 7% of our initial range
Turn:
Doing the math from the ranges we accounted on the flop we're bluffing 27% semi bluffing 43% and we have it 30%, I would not make the move in the flop as a bluff but I guess if you want to do it you have to continue your story in the turn plus the 2 doesn't changes anything
River:
The Villain bet the flop, wich to me tells me he doesn't have flush draws in his range, I would personally check behind if I was him, that said I think we can safely eliminate the bluffs of our range (if the mod/coach isn't russian or durrr ♦
jk)
That said and as played I would say 8x8x and lets say 8 :diamond:8
for the fun ![]()
And I don't play cash so I'm prob making some mistake
I bet on 88.
We have a standart raise PF and we are called
In flop, we hit a set, and we go for a check-raise for value and bluff induce.
In turn, we have a blank, and we bet 2/3 of pot for value and protection
River do not give a flush, but completes a straight, but villain range equity is away from ours, so we go all in.
Will go with a buted flush draw because of the river shove. No value betting. Maybe K
J
QJ suited
Decent hand for a 3BB raise on a six handed table, on the flop Hero checks with top pair to entice a bet and get a feel for his opponents hand. The half pot bet suggests CO is on a draw and Hero re-raises to make any draw a costly one.
The turn is of little help for any kind of draw and Hero smashes out near a quarter of his stack which should finish the betting however CO calls like a terrier with a bone. I also don't see the need for hero to raise this large if he were trying to make a straight but rather to discourage his opponent from continuing.
The Queen on the river eliminates any fear about being outkicked however it opens the possibility of a straight, although the size of the call on the turn may indicate a flush chase was the more likely scenario than a straight chase, an all in by Hero since a free or cheap look should not be granted since this is his last chance to sweeten the pot.