|
|
 Originally Posted by Donachello
You can definitely make your flop raise bigger. I doubt he ever folds an A to a raise like 4.85-5.35. The slightly larger flop raise sets you up for a slightly larger turn bet. If you still insist on betting 60% (sizing is kinda debatable I guess. I think 60% could be okay if you want to keep FDs in though I think you have to discount some FDs since you hold the Ac.) The 60% would be more like 7.25 instead of just under 6.
With that size of the pot it's become a pretty trivial river shove as his range is basically AT+ A5, A8, A9, QTcc, KQcc, sets. ( PS. 19/13s have all kinds Ax hands under AT in their CO opening range just so you know.) I don't have stove on this comp but I' m pretty sure you're still ahead of that range.
@ flop check raise $4,80 would be better indeed, that's what I usually raise on bluffs too. But if I make it +5$ I'm not balancing with my usual check raise sizing. Smaller raises make it look as if I'm check raise bluffing as cheap as possible and I could get paid by mediocre hands (in my opinion)
If he had made a 40% pot river bet I'd have check called but I wouldn't be too happy about it. If he had bet $13 ish I think I'd have folded because it doesn't made sense for a tight player to value bet worse hands than mine and I have represented a big ace myself so he can't expect to bluff very profitably
Edit:
I check raise these flops almost every time and rarely will I lead out into the raiser.
Do any of you think it makes more sense to lead out?
|
Reply With Quote