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 Originally Posted by xpaand
 Originally Posted by XxStacksxX
Also, if he had TPTK on the turn you obviously do NOT want him to fold. You are ahead of him and want to get money in the pot. So if he in fact does have TPTK, then you would be c/raising the turn for value hoping he would put the rest of the money in. The fact that he would have hit another King on the river and won would have been of no importance. However, in this spot when you c/ raise the turn you are really overrepping your hand here. The turn card is a good card for you; however, it also completes a lot of draws
I wanted him to fold cause I thought there was a chance that his kicker was a club. Thanks for clearly outlining all my mistakes Stacks. And I usually don't even LIMP with J8s. I usually just fold that shit. I play super tight, but when the blinds are 2 freaking cents, it's hard for me to stay disciplined at times lol.
Well raising J8s is not always bad. But it depends on the situation. Raising J8s UTG at a FR table will often be a losing play. You may win with it at times, but over the long run it will most likely net a losing amount for you. However, raising J8s in the CO/BU when it's folded to you can be very profitable. Raising a limper with J8s when you are in LP can be very profitable as well. It really depends. So instead of looking at the hand as a static entity in which you should always call, raise, or fold, you must start looking at the situation in which you are currently engaged in. And if THIS situation warrants a call/raise/fold.
Also if he has AcKx, then you are a slight favorite, so theoretically you would want him to call your raise as a greater portion of the pot belongs to you. However, we can't put him on one specific hand. We must formulate a range of hands. Which include flushes, AQ, Q9, KT, etc type hands.
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