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HUSNG/turbo/1,5 USD - c-bet size, turn barrel ?

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vlada1999
Joined: 12.04.2017

PokerStars - 10/20 NL (2 max) - Holdem - 2 players
Hand converted by Holdem Manager 3

Hero (BB): 1,500 (75 bb)
SB: 1,500 (75 bb)

SB posts 10, Hero posts BB 20

Pre Flop: (pot: 30) Hero has A♠: A♥:
SB raises to 60, Hero raises to 170, SB calls 110

Flop: (340, 2 players) 5♦: Q♣: K♦:
Hero bets 241, SB calls 241

Turn: (822, 2 players) Q♥:
Hero checks, SB bets 263, Hero calls 263

River: (1,348, 2 players) 4♣:
Hero checks, SB bets 826 and is all-in, Hero calls 826 and is all-in

Results: 3,000 pot (0 rake)
Final Board: 5♦: Q♣: K♦: Q♥: 4♣:

SB shows 9♠: T♠:: (One Pair, Queens)
(Pre 22%, Flop 17%, Turn 9%)

Hero shows A♠: A♥:: (Two Pair, Aces and Queens)
(Pre 78%, Flop 83%, Turn 91%)

Hero wins 3,000

How big would you c-bet? Your c-betting range?
Would you bet OTT?
What about his sizing OTT? Would you call river if he bet turn bigger?


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2 replies
ghaleon
Joined: 17.10.2007

Well I think we can argue of cbetting most of our range on this flop. We can have almost any nutty combo. If we take that approach smaller cbet is better like 120. If we use more of splitting style and form check and betting ranges then bigger size make sense.

Turn is somewhat bad for us so I like checking as default with most of my range. If villain bet bigger on turn shoving is likely best option to get call from draws or Kx. When he bets this small I don't mind it either way as it will allow him to spew with some air balls if we just call.

PS: His flop call... :facepalm:


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vlada1999
Joined: 12.04.2017

What flop approach do you prefer? It is more important to consider flop structure or range advantage when playing a flop? Does it depend on opponents style when deciding between these approaches?


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