AKs going wild

I would make 350 pre, and just give up on flop if we are in 3-way pot.
I think your sizing in pre isn't that bad, but than i would open shove on flop rather than betting 1/3 pot and calling rest knowing i am behind.

I'm assuming this was pretty early on in the Sit & Go? If so, personally I would have played a little more conservatively after having not hit anything on the flop so as to avoid going out in the early stages, especially as other high cards such as the Q are on the flop which it is quite likely that either the MP or MP+2 will have hit.

After your cbet was re-raised I think I would have been inclined to fold although with the large pot I suppose you can justify calling. All down to your own style of play I suppose.

I often find it quite useful to play particularly tight for the first few hands of a S&G so that I can see how everybody else plays, as well as hoping for a few people to knock each other out.

it's early on the tournament and u must be cautious.
if i was raising i would make it 300. then cbet/fold on that board. u missed everything and i he 3bets he has u beat.

another line is to flat call pre for pot control etc etc. but i would take the 1rst line.

Thanks all for the replies. This is very helpful. I am always having hard times to let go such a great hand because I play pretty tight at the start of a tourney. This one I obvious couldn't let go....

I know the feeling. Done the same thing myself many a time. The thing with something like AK to remember is that, although it's a great hand pre-flop, if you don't hit anything on the flop and it looks like somebody else has then you're chances of winning are pretty poor!

After a raiser makes it 5x and there's a flatter, i think its enough for us to just shove pre. Stats indicate that a raiser is loose enough for a shove.

As played, i think there's no point of c-betting vs 2 opponents on that board.

Hi all,

I prefer calling preflop here. If villain made it like 140 or so I would shove in this situation, I'm not a big fan of reraising. If you reraise I'd make it 350 or so preflop instead.

As played on this flop I would shove. We have 2 overcards to the board, a gutshot to the nuts, as well as the nut backdoor flushdraw. Even against 2 opponents I think we have the required fold equity to semi-bluff all-in here.