How often do you Check Raise?
With what hands?
How often do you fold to a check raise?
It seems everytime I bet in position I get Check Raised. If I have a hand I get raised. I only rarely c/r my self <1%. Is TPTK enough to call this raise?
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How often do you Check Raise?
With what hands?
How often do you fold to a check raise?
It seems everytime I bet in position I get Check Raised. If I have a hand I get raised. I only rarely c/r my self <1%. Is TPTK enough to call this raise?
This really isnt a numbers question. You should c/r when you feel that you are maximizing your outcome. Though c/r typically has more fold equity involved it also helps to build a pot if you are called. For this reason I personally rarely do it on anything but a semi bluff or a player who doesnt respect them with a strong hand.
Attempting to c/r from a blind when you flop a made hand is also rather effective as it's often the only way you can build a pot on the flop from these positions.
PK
poker tracker is telling me i c/r 32 times in last 11k hands (3%).
i dont think i c/r that much, i would much rather donk into a pfraiser.
I c/r against aggressive opponents with:
1) TPGK
2) two pair
3) air
I don't do it often, but I think you have to do it a little to keep people from picking off your c-bets.
I will usually call a c/r with TPTK and re-evaluate on the turn, but it's read-dependent. If it's coming from a tight player, I'll usually dump it.
so i take it you c/r the turn more than flop?Quote:
Originally Posted by zook
playing earlier today, i c/r'ed 4 or 5 times in the first couple of orbits with 2 sets, and 2 straits. the guy i did it to twice told me that check raising was so 80's.
the next hand he is in the BB and im in the SB, i get delt none other than 720. It folds around to me and i complete. flop comes 772, and he raises like $4 into a 50 cent pot. i c/r him all in and he flips over JQ.
lolz.
Probably a little more. Slightly different situations though... if I'm the pre-flop raiser then still vs. aggro opponents, but also usually with no draws on the board and when I've already shown the c-bet/turn check/fold line. Against pre-flop aggressors, I'm c/r'ing the turn with made hands mostly.Quote:
Originally Posted by TerryToma
I am mainly concerned about the flop play. Early limper or Blinds who call your late Pos raise then auto check raise your flop bet. How often are these bluffs? If I raise AK then flop Kxx then get check raised, I start thinking set or someone trying to make a play with 2nd pair or a bluff. Looking for answers to this situation.
Thanks.
There are a lot of things that go into weather or not I check raise. But one of my favs is a real strong draw. Example I have 6S7S flop comes down, 4S-7D-8S. I am definetly check raising here.
I think I need to start mixing in a lot of random check-raises against the guys who raise too much on the button and continuation bet too often on the flop.
One thing I hate is when I raise PF in late position, one caller, flop comes all rags, I c-bet 2/3 pot and get min-checkraised. It feels stupid laying down a hand when I'm getting more than 4:1 on my money, especially when I have 2 overcards. What should I do here?
... it depends.Quote:
Originally Posted by Jager
Are you cbetting everything? What is your table image? Is your opp a strong player? These things matter.
If the EP limp-caller is a tight player and seems to be multitabling, you could easily be looking at a set. If EP limp-caller is a retard, you can be more liberal with your betting.
1. Cbet less often.Quote:
Originally Posted by "2_thumbs_up
2. If you think your overs are clean outs, you can consider calling.
3. 3bet. I wouldn't do this without a pretty good read though.
There is never any shame in laying it down if you think you're cooked. Just think of all those pots where you missed the flop but won on a cbet anyways.
Make a post with 2 or 3 of these that you run into with background on villains. Maybe the responses you get will help you deal with those specific cases and in general. Otherwise, this is too general to answer.Quote:
Originally Posted by Jager
Here's an overgeneralization:
In general a check-raise is major strength. If you folded to every check-raise (ever) with less than pocket aces you would probably make more money than if you tried to figure out which ones are real and which ones are not (at 100NL and less).
This is what I was thinking. C/R = big hand. Sorry about the generalization, I was just thinking about this and wanted to get an idea about people who use this as a bluff.
check raising works well on a paired board against a thinking player who is trying to steal the pot.Quote:
Originally Posted by Jager
I think it works better against thinking players if you c/c the flop and c/r the turn. Costs more when they're not going away, though. Also, you end up leading the river a lot instead.Quote:
Originally Posted by TerryToma
i used it as a bluff a couple times the other night - I don't bluff with it often as it loses some meaning, but i had this guy on my left who was playing every hand and would come over me everytime I bet - he wasn't good, he just musta thought thats what you were supposed to do - So I had nothing but a gut draw and i decided i had enough - I potted the flop and then just called his raise - I checked the turn, he bet and i raised him the pot again - I then bet large on the river (with air, oh it felt so good)_ and got the guy to fold - Basically he quit trying to come over me after that....Quote:
Originally Posted by Jager
but normally i'm only check-raising pretty good hands or pretty big draws - It works best when you are OOP to the pfraiser - I wouldn't advise check/raising against weak passives cause your just giving free cards too often when they check behind - but if you have 3 or 4 players with a preflop raiser and your in the SB or something, that is the best time to check raise -
Pleeeease tell me that you showed. From then on out you can count on stacking this guy with TPTK+.Quote:
Originally Posted by LimpinAintEZ
I usually do the c/r on turn either with air when I smell a float or with a strong hand to get me all in on the river. (though I usually just lead every street with both).