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5$ | spin | turnplay | TT

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maniac
Joined: 29.03.2006

hi,

I think I should bet more on the flop or as played maybe bet less on the turn to shove river.

iPoker - 10/20 NL (3 max) - Holdem - 3 players
Hand converted by Holdem Manager 3

BB: 500 (25 bb)
Hero (BTN): 490 (24.5 bb)
SB: 510 (25.5 bb)

SB posts 10, BB posts 20

Pre Flop: (pot: 30) Hero has T♥: T♣:
Hero raises to 42, fold, BB calls 22

Flop: (94, 2 players) 5♣: 8♦: 9♥:
BB bets 20, Hero raises to 107, BB calls 87

Turn: (308, 2 players) 9♠:
BB checks, Hero bets 341, fold

Results: 308 pot (0 rake)
Final Board: 5♣: 8♦: 9♥: 9♠:

Hero mucks T♥: T♣:: (Two Pair, Tens and Nines)
(Pre 0%)

Hero wins 308


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SDK1987
Joined: 12.11.2008

Sizing on turn could be around 100 and shove river, but if you want to get it in on turn I would raise like 120. The rest seems pretty standard.

Cheers,
SDK1987


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yadijavadi
Joined: 31.01.2018

Why’d you overbet the turn? He folds unless he has you beat.


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PokerGenesis
Joined: 03.06.2015

Hi yadijavadi,
This leading of villain is strange once the board is dry except for an 98 conected. Further there is several semi bluffings in villian range and 9x that we are winning. Therefore the raise is alright and the size too.


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yadijavadi
Joined: 31.01.2018

Sound Genesis!

I like the raise on the flop, I like the sizing too, I’d have probably gone a little smaller.

It was the turn I didn’t like. You are trying to get a call off 8x or a straight draw so the sizing needs to be smaller.

I do realise that you will only leave a little money in your stack but this is fine. No biggy. He usually has a pair so we can get him committed on the turn leaving a small river bet he has to call.

When he leads out on that flop small I’d just ignore it mostly. It might become noteworthy at a later date but it could mean anything or nothing atm. Once he calls our raise on the flop it’s safe to say that he has connected in some way but it could be all sorts.


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yadijavadi
Joined: 31.01.2018

Originally posted by SDK1987
Sizing on turn could be around 100 and shove river, but if you want to get it in on turn I would raise like 120. The rest seems pretty standard.

Cheers,
SDK1987

You don’t want to bet the turn so small: he has a lot of draws with pairs, and bare draws in his range. We need to get value off all these hands on the turn not the river.


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PokerGenesis
Joined: 03.06.2015

Originally posted by yadijavadi
Sound Genesis!

I like the raise on the flop, I like the sizing too, I’d have probably gone a little smaller.

It was the turn I didn’t like. You are trying to get a call off 8x or a straight draw so the sizing needs to be smaller.

I do realise that you will only leave a little money in your stack but this is fine. No biggy. He usually has a pair so we can get him committed on the turn leaving a small river bet he has to call.

When he leads out on that flop small I’d just ignore it mostly. It might become noteworthy at a later date but it could mean anything or nothing atm. Once he calls our raise on the flop it’s safe to say that he has connected in some way but it could be all sorts.

Perfect analysis.


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ghaleon
Joined: 17.10.2007

Seems fine to me after flop raise sizing. If plan is to make it three street hand raise flop to 80 and go from there. As played turn is fine to shove. Villain min donk bet already tell he is fish and these guys don't often care about pot odds meaning their calling range versus shove or bet of 100-150 is very close to each other.

I would not be surprised to see K8, 87, 57, T7, JT to call. Anyway TT is heavily blocking T7 or TJ and if villain actually has hand like TJ it's not bad to get it to fold.

But yeah main point of this hand comes from flop sizing. When it's rainbow flop I like 3 street plan versus donk bet and go smaller. If there was flush draw I would go for 2 street and make flop size similar to have SPR 1 for turn. In rainbow flop hand needs less protection especially as we heavily block strongest possible straight draws.


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