Originally Posted by Outlaw

As played, there is nothing wrong with a c/r on the flop to narrow his range.

Originally Posted by Kbryce23

. As played I probably make a nitty fold on the turn.

Originally Posted by Donkafelts

I'd say fold pre since table image is so lagg. Any problem with this?
Fold turn if you like money.

Originally Posted by XxStacksxX

Anyways, please, please, please refrain from alluding to the results in the thread title, or posting results etc. What do you get out of us knowing the results? "At what point should I have folded?" just lets us know that you believe you should have folded, in essence, telling us you lost the hand. This does not in any way aid to discussion, and if anything can take away from it by us assigning skewed ranged. Fwiw, this isn't just to you individually...

Originally Posted by XxStacksxX

Well, most villains at these stakes aren't paying attention to table image. Same is true for non-regs at 100nl-200nl. They aren't usually just playing their cards, oblivious to ranges, image, etc.

However, if table image was considered, then it would probably make a call preflop less a mistake. If you are viewed as lagg, then correct opponents should open up their range when when in pots with you, especially in position. This would carry over into them 3betting a wider range for value against you.

Against a range of {JJ+, AK}, AQo only has 28% equity with pretty poor reverse implied odds. As we expand this range, to say {99+, AQ+}, then our equity obviously increases to 35%. It's not much, and I would assume our reverse implied odds stayed about the same. However, if opponents are adjusting correctly then they should be 3betting a 'LAGG' opponent with a wider range, thus giving us more equity. However, probably still not enough to make a call OOP here profitable.

Fold is, as has been said, pretty standard preflop. I'd also likely fold QQ and AK here as well, and not think to much about it .

Originally Posted by XxStacksxX

C/raising the flop is horrendous. Especially under the pretense of "narrowing his range". Any worse hand (QQ-KK, bluffs, etc) are very likely to fold to the c/raise. And in most cases, they have relatively little equity against you (QQ-KK have less than 10% equity). Better hands (JJ/AK/AA/AJ[unlikely in his range]) are obviously not folding. So a check/raise just builds a larger pot against a range you are massively behind.

Originally Posted by Robb

I've been following along. I'll add one thing to stax's evaluation.

I would open AQo UTG because I'm generally ahead of the flat calling range my opp will have. Generally at these stakes, they 3b w/ AK, KK+ leaving me tied/ahead on Axx or Qxx boards when opp flats. I'm way behind most any 3b range, so I can comfortably open-fold-to-3b.

I also suggest cbetting very carefully with AQ when catching air. I play this fit-or-fold primarily, though some dry boards with lots of gaps between cards I will cbet on. Examples might include K73 2-suited, T42 rainbow or 942 rainbow. Any time I cbet air, I have to realize about the ONLY thing opp can continue with is an overpair to the board or a set, so I'm extremely unlikely to 2 barrel without a seriously good read.

As stax mentioned, I'm looking to pick up my 0 - 1 postflop bets when I'm likely to be ahead, and I'm ditching to any serious pressure.