76s

I think it definitely looks like a bet. due to your open ender and Flush draw. in fact I dont get why you dont raise the flop .. its a limped pot. you have a very good draw. and pick up a sick turn. bet turn is definitely a must.

It's a very easy bet once SB gives up the initiative

You are at the bottom of your range and have a very powerful draw

I would actually consdier x/r;ing the flop as well here.

The only reason not to raise on the flop is that you might lose one (but not both) customers and never hit the draw. But it is more likely that they both call with gutshots and overcards, which is ok for you.

On the turn the draw is big and most crappy hands should fold to that A on the board. Take with that the number of outs.

/Johan =

Why would you be upset at losing customers when you have 7-high?

If you have an A-High FD on the flop that arguement holds water but this hand has no chance of winning at SD unimproved and so blasting both of them out of the pot is exactly what you want to be doing.

Originally posted by Boomer2k10
Why would you be upset at losing customers when you have 7-high?

I like the raise. I wouldn't be upset at all if both folded on the flop. What I mean is the both must fold somewhere along the line if we miss the draw. We have an almost naked straight draw in a 3-way pot. A raise on the flop is just a bit committing to keeping barreling. I can see plenty of eights and nines in their hands since they limped.

Perhaps this is just old school thinking on my part again :). Versus one opponent - raise for FE, versus three, a raise for pure value must be close. But versus two? I doubt that SB is betting something he is willing to let go before the river.

/Johan =