|
I get it spoon. We get it. This is an unknown which makes that hard, but here you go anyways.
Villain's range preflop is like 54s+, 64s+, T7s+, Q8s+, 22+, Ax, broadways, K9o, Q9o, J9o, T9o, 98o. If Villain is less fishy there might be less Ax unsuited (but still all Axs) and the offsuit 9s might not be in that range. If Villain is more fishy there will be most suited hands, unsuited connectors, any 2 cards over 8, and Kx.
(The stuff in parentheses below is the extent of Villain's level 1 thinking. Don't tell me Villains are purely level 0, I don't believe that.)
Villain will check/call flop with literally any pair (he has AK and is just cbetting), 75s, 87s, any 2 clubs, probably Axhh Kxhh Qxhh, and sometimes A-high and KQ.
The J doesn't change anything in Villain's mind, but I think it might decrease the likelihood that a Villain would bluff (he might have the J and my bluff won't work). Villain will now fold many of his unimproved A-high and KQ hands. He will of course call again with his AKQ-high heart draws, his club draws, 75s, 87cc and 87hh. He might fold pairs that don't beat 6 (other than A4; fish seem to continue calling marginal pairs when they have an A as well), but he'll continue to call with 65s, 76s, 86s, A6, 77-TT. If he slowplayed 64s on the flop we just sucked out on him. If he slowplayed 66 or 44 on the flop or if he has a J he'll either a) check/call and pot river b) check/minraise and shove river c) check/shove, with (b) being the most common play that I see.
As I said, I'm not expecting Villain to bluff this turn because he'll be thinking that we either have a bluff or the J, so when he starts shoveling in money it most likely means that we have 2 outs to beat him. If he's good enough to bluff 75cc and 75hh, that's fine because it's such a small part of his range compared to the Jx and FH hands that we're not making a mistake by folding. If he's bluffing with a draw or pure air he's making a mistake against our range on this turn anyways, which is probably TT+/Jx/FH.
So bet/fold for value and if you fold the best hand sometimes oh well, make a note and pwn him later.
If we check the turn, we could get value from some missed draws on the river. The problem is that his range is pretty wide on the flop so we have to call practically any river, but being an unknown we're not really sure how much he'll be bluffing. That means we allow him to value bet any J, any spiked FH, and any made draw; worst of all we let him get there for free.
This seems like a pretty clear spot to me, which is why I didn't take the time to put Villain on a specific range of hands. I have a feeling for what kind of hands Villain goes to the turn with and how he's going to play those hands against us on the turn and river. It seems like a spot where bet/folding the turn and deciding the river is more +EV and less of a headache than the alternative.
|