Blowing worse hands out of the pot (lc)

$1/$2 No Limit Holdem
PokerStars
6 players
Converted at weaktight.com

Stacks:
Hero ($259.95)
UTG+1 ($196.85)
CO ($123.05)
BTN ($116.80)
SB ($208.90)
BB ($208.90)

Pre-flop: ($3, 6 players) Hero is UTG :js: :jc:
Hero raises to $6, UTG+1 calls $6, 1 fold, BTN raises to $10, SB calls $9, 1 fold, Hero raises to $50, UTG+1 folds, BTN calls $40, SB folds

Flop: :2c: :ah: :5d: ($118, 2 players)
Hero goes all-in $209.95, BTN goes all-in $66.80

Turn: :ts: ($394.75, 2 players)

River: :qc: ($394.75, 2 players)

Final Pot: $251.60
Hero shows: :js: :jc:
BTN shows: :th: :tc:

Hero wins $143.15 ( lost -$116.80 )
BTN wins $248.60 ( won +$131.80 )
UTG+1 lost -$6.00
SB lost -$10.00

best hand won

Shouldn't post results.

Quote:

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Originally Posted by a500lbgorilla

[ ] best hand won

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FYP

Incorrect, he has a full house.

Quote:

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Originally Posted by a500lbgorilla

Incorrect, he has a full house.

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lol'd irl xD

Quote:

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Originally Posted by AFchung

Quote:

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Originally Posted by a500lbgorilla

Incorrect, he has a full house.

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lol'd irl xD

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LAME HUMOR THAT MAKES FISH LAUGH

I'm missing the lesson here. Maybe if I knew what (lc) meant, it would be clear.

Could the lesson be:
1) With JJ, don't be scared of an A-high flop. Go AI to prove your not scared.
2) With JJ, if you are scared of an A-high flop. Go AI as a semi-bluff and pretend you're not scared.
3) Results don't matter if you get your monies in with the best hand.

Fnord, please continue the lesson.

Quote:

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Originally Posted by PlayToWin

I'm missing the lesson here. Maybe if I knew what (lc) meant, it would be clear.

Could the lesson be:
1) With JJ, don't be scared of an A-high flop. Go AI to prove your not scared.
2) With JJ, if you are scared of an A-high flop. Go AI as a semi-bluff and pretend you're not scared.
3) Results don't matter if you get your monies in with the best hand.

Fnord, please continue the lesson.

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These look pretty broad for this hand. (edit: oops, 3 is good)

Just my guess, but I think you may be over-looking the villian's stack size?

Where do you get the most value:
a) bet out half the pot at most (half-pot putting the villian all-in)?
b) c/c to at most half the pot?
c) c/f to at most half the pot?

Quote:

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Originally Posted by bobdor

These look pretty broad for this hand. (edit: oops, 3 is good)

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Actally, 1 & 2 were just sarcasm because I'm missing the lesson here.

Yea, I think you're right. I suppose that folding the flop is -EV. And considering villians stack size, an AI with a small effective stack is a good play since a) villian could fold and b) You could have villian beat.

I thought pre-flop was a pretty non-standard play.

Quote:

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Originally Posted by Fnord

I thought pre-flop was a pretty non-standard play.

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For me, a noob 10NL player it would be a non-standard way to play JJ/TT. I can't judge the play at your level. Judging by the villians play, either he thought he had a read on you or your level loves PP's and/or bluffing.

BN has quite a few hands I crush, a couple that crush me and a lot that I'm flipping against (assuming that he doesn't fold overs on the flop.)

SB has something like QQ/AKish almost always.

Re-raise.

fnord - you say SB has QQ/AKish because he's still folding most other PP lower than QQ in fear of a 4bet from you?

Preflop from not only you but everyone is kind of interesting so just wondering.

My default play in original hand would be to c/c flop.

Why is leading better?

Quote:

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Originally Posted by bjsaust

My default play in original hand would be to c/c flop.

Why is leading better?

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Fold equity?

That would seem to be the only answer to your question, but I guess I don't see any hands that beat us that fold at 3 to 1.

Maybe wrong, tho.