Reverse yeti theorem

Do you think this is a good play, or would I better off doing something standard (maybe call and donk the turn)? Villain was a bit LAggy but hardly a spewcano, seemed pretty solid. I was thinking 1. I'm ahead here like 90% of the time, and 2. god I hope he knows what the yeti theorem is, or at least has a general sense of the concept. Good? Or is another play better?

I'm new at Full Tilt's 100 NL level by the way. So far I've seen a surprising number of donks - honestly the 50 tables almost seemed more solid.

Full Tilt No-Limit Hold'em, $1.00 BB (6 handed) - Full-Tilt Converter Tool from FlopTurnRiver.com

CO ($153.10)
SB ($100)
BB ($124.65)
Hero (UTG) ($102)
MP ($118.95)

Preflop: Hero is UTG with :Ks: :Kd:
Hero raises to $3.50, 1 fold, CO calls $3.50, 2 folds

Flop: ($8.50) :5c: :5h: :8c: (2 players)
Hero bets $6, CO raises to $21, Hero raises to $98.50 (All-In)...

If you were trying to look bluffy why didn't you just 3-bet to $45 or something?

Quote:

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Originally Posted by mcatdog

If you were trying to look bluffy why didn't you just 3-bet to $45 or something?

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Dunno, do you think it looks bluffier than a push? Or am I trying to induce him to play back at me with a few hands that he definitely won't call a push with? What do you think about a CiB here?

It is going to be real hard to extract after the flop unless you are beat or get outdrawn so I like b/3b here. I don't know if he knows yeti theorem or not. Your LAG read is important here though b/c if he'll bluff a turn club I CIB and instapoosh non clubs while I c/c all clubs. If he likely won't rep the flush IP, I like to b/3b push and rep a FD.

Thanks Silly String, that makes good sense to me.

FWIW, he time banked and eventually folded.

standard