gambitwise 0 Posted March 23, 2006 Share Posted March 23, 2006 Hi all. Came across this hand at a home game that I'll never go back to (didn't care for the people or their poker game). Thought it was interesting though - They gave us 100 in chips, with blinds at 1 and 2, NL hold em (I know, like I said, lame game I'll never go back to). There were 7 at this table, very FIRST HAND dealt. I'm on the big blind with A -J . UTG-villain made a min-raise to 4. There were 2 callers, so I defend as well.4 to the flop, $17 in the pot. Flop comes 9 -7 -2 .I lead bet $8. Villain raised to $25. Folds around to me...my options? I'll let you know what happened after a few responses. Just curious, what do you all put this player on? My initial thought was 10's... Link to post Share on other sites
JCans23 0 Posted March 23, 2006 Share Posted March 23, 2006 Call the reraise and pray for a heart to check raise all in on the turn...Id put him on an overpair or possibly a small set based on the min raise preflop? I think youre hand is to big to fold for 17 more here tho...at least see a turn card for that price then reassess Link to post Share on other sites
DonkSlayer 1 Posted March 23, 2006 Share Posted March 23, 2006 Fold if you cared to stick around any longer. You're drawing to 13 outs at best, and you're not going to see the river for less than all your stack. Link to post Share on other sites
Scott3705 0 Posted March 23, 2006 Share Posted March 23, 2006 I really hate your lead OOP with 4 players, into a preflop aggressor. I'm guessing you did it to try to draw to the flush cheeply, but I still don't like it with no reads.I call and c/f UI here. Link to post Share on other sites
gambitwise 0 Posted March 24, 2006 Author Share Posted March 24, 2006 So here's where I really donked it!I pushed back at him all-in, hoping he would would think his overpair got outflopped. But his overpair turned out to be Kings. The guy actually turned over his cards without saying anything, leading me to believe he was folding, but then one of his friends said, that's actually a call. This of course pisses me off, but I'm a guest at an, obviously, amatuer home game. So I let it slide.I catch nothing, so I'm left to rebuy after hand 1. I played much smarter and ended up winning my money back later...but thanks for the tips on the hand.Actually, quick question - I had the flush draw (9 outs) plus the aces (3 outs). With 12 outs, doesn't that make it close to a 50% chance? Link to post Share on other sites
ICrushHomeGames 0 Posted March 24, 2006 Share Posted March 24, 2006 Fold if you cared to stick around any longer. You're drawing to 13 outs at best, and you're not going to see the river for less than all your stack. Link to post Share on other sites
Viper_13 0 Posted March 25, 2006 Share Posted March 25, 2006 From my experience, a min raise from early position followed by a bet or raise is usually QQ or better, on that type of flop. I would probably either fold, or call and decide on the turn.Being a rebuy, if you felt you J was an overcard and you had a little gamble, then I could see pushing, although I would probably still lean toward calling. Link to post Share on other sites
Garn 0 Posted March 25, 2006 Share Posted March 25, 2006 i dunno if you donked it but you certainly played loose. Link to post Share on other sites
XXEddie 0 Posted March 25, 2006 Share Posted March 25, 2006 Hi all. Came across this hand at a home game that I'll never go back to (didn't care for the people or their poker game). Thought it was interesting though - They gave us 100 in chips, with blinds at 1 and 2, NL hold em (I know, like I said, lame game I'll never go back to). There were 7 at this table, very FIRST HAND dealt. I'm on the big blind with A -J . UTG-villain made a min-raise to 4. There were 2 callers, so I defend as well.4 to the flop, $17 in the pot. Flop comes 9 -7 -2 .I lead bet $8. Villain raised to $25. Folds around to me...my options? I'll let you know what happened after a few responses. Just curious, what do you all put this player on? My initial thought was 10's... I dont like this read IMOhonestly I thik you have him on an overpair, but you just decided to pick the one overpair in which both your cards are liveSo here's where I really donked it!I pushed back at him all-in, hoping he would would think his overpair got outflopped. But his overpair turned out to be Kings. The guy actually turned over his cards without saying anything, leading me to believe he was folding, but then one of his friends said, that's actually a call. This of course pisses me off, but I'm a guest at an, obviously, amatuer home game. So I let it slide.I catch nothing, so I'm left to rebuy after hand 1. I played much smarter and ended up winning my money back later...but thanks for the tips on the hand.Actually, quick question - I had the flush draw (9 outs) plus the aces (3 outs). With 12 outs, doesn't that make it close to a 50% chance?if he dumb enough to min-raise UTG do you think he really would EVER fold KK here? Link to post Share on other sites
zacmoose 0 Posted March 27, 2006 Share Posted March 27, 2006 assuming that no one else had a heart, ace or jack. Then you are 43.26%. Link to post Share on other sites
krup24 0 Posted March 27, 2006 Share Posted March 27, 2006 Don't lead out on this flop. See the action and if priced drawing at the nut flush then call. Link to post Share on other sites
Andy Beal 0 Posted March 28, 2006 Share Posted March 28, 2006 Check to him on the flop. See what price he gives you. Flush draws out of position are tough since a check-call screams weakness and if the third heart falls your action is liable to dry up.I don't think your play was bad per se if you are comfortable losing a buy in. I say this because if you put him on TT-KK you are 47-52% vs that range. Myself, I'd check and assess his range more accurately when he bets the flop. Maybe he is cutesy with his big pair and offers you a good price. Maybe he goes nuclear like some rocks do and it's an easy laydown. This is a classic example of why position is so important in NL. Link to post Share on other sites
Dratj 0 Posted March 28, 2006 Share Posted March 28, 2006 Check to him on the flop. See what price he gives you. Flush draws out of position are tough since a check-call screams weakness and if the third heart falls your action is liable to dry up.I don't think your play was bad per se if you are comfortable losing a buy in. I say this because if you put him on TT-KK you are 47-52% vs that range. Myself, I'd check and assess his range more accurately when he bets the flop. Maybe he is cutesy with his big pair and offers you a good price. Maybe he goes nuclear like some rocks do and it's an easy laydown. This is a classic example of why position is so important in NL.First of all, are you really Andy Beal? Anyways, I agree that checking the flop is better than betting it out against multiple opponents. That way you can see the turn for cheaper, if you hit, great, if not, you still have a lot of chips left. Your push isn't that bad because it's almost 50 50 against KK. You got to rebuy so chalk it up to advertisement. Next time you push with the nuts and get paid off.The min raise by UTG was stupid. The only good explanation is that he's hoping for somone to go over the top. Link to post Share on other sites
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