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While it's true that horrible players often like to call here in position with overcards, I think leading is the cheapest way to get info in a spot like this, push people off a hand (overcards) with air, and to get money into the pot quickly with a huge hand. I still often check to the preflop raiser, but I've also been trying to lead into them occasionally with a wide range of hands. Something closer to a PSB would probably be more useful.
My thought process during the hand went something like this:
Literally JUST sat down so my only real 'read' is that most people that are 40BB deep at NL100 aren't very good. I have never played with villain before, and I didn't have any stats on him.
His preflop raise coupled with simple probability says he is very unlikely to have a 9, but if somebody does, I want to find out early. I lead, only preflop raiser calls. I assume he is a bad player, so I think he has something stupid like overcards.
Turn is a K, and you can say.. how often does he have Kx here? And while it wouldn't make much sense, the only card that would scare me more would be an A. If he had an overpair, he had me beat all along. So I check and see what happens.. probably willing to call a small bet.
River is 7d, completing no draws, and helping no other hand besides 77. If he has a hand like JJ-QQ, he's probably trying to see a cheap showdown, maybe making a thin value bet. I don't think this villain plays Kx like this here.. so I'm really thinking something like Ax.. maybe AQ/AJ/AT type hands. I thought for sure I make the right call here one out of three times.
He had .
Remember
horrible players often like to call here in position with overcards
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