PrimoWong
0 points
For this particular opponent, if someone limp EP, i saw him limp behind a lot of good hands like AQ or even QQ. And he is not raising light on the flop, means that he would just raise top pair or strong draw.
In the rainbow flop, I think his small raise could indicate a pretty wide range, like AJ/KJ/QJ/JT/J9/J8, or small chances of QQ/AA/KK/J7/33/77/JJ.
His turn 1/2 pot bet did not change anything. But his 3bet changed some much. I still think that the turn shove is much more towards a strong hand. But my AJ is too strong to fold here. And my remaining chip is not that much. So the last call might still be neutral.
Sept. 9, 2016 | 2:11 a.m.
Online 10/20 game. There are only two stats showed for a player, something like vpip and w$sd. Actually i am not very comfortable to play this high level game as there are quite some good players in the game. But there are some big fishes here, so I think it could still be profitable playing here.
Back to the hand, opponent is JackyChan. He is a big winner in the game and win very much money from big fish and some other tight player. His vpip 37 and w$sd 40, which means he is a little tight and quite aggressive.
8 handed game, hero had 1880 in UTG+1, Jacky had 4000 in CO. Weak player limp in UTG. Hero limped behind with AhJh. Not sure whether it is a good decision to limp here. In the game, quite a lot of players like to limp AA/KK in early position. So limp behind with pretty nice hand might be fine. Jacky limped behind in CO. SB completed. 5 way. Pot 100.
Flop Jd7s3c, check to hero, bet 75. Jacky raised to 200. I have tptk and the raise was pretty small. So I called. Pot 500.
Turn Ad, bingo! This is almost the best card for hero. Hero check. Jacky tanked some while and bet half. I tanked some while and CR to 750, with about 910 behind. Jacky quickly put me allin. I felt that this is not a good day for me. But anyhow, is it still a call here?
OK, we had some hand history with Jacky in this game:
1. Limped pot. Flop Ad7cKc. Unknown player bet 2/3 from SB. Jacky called in BB. Heads up. Turn 5s, SB bet half, Jacky 3X raise and SB called. River Th. SB check, Jacky bet 2/3. SB called and showed A9o. Jacky showed 3c4c.
2. Loose weak player limped in UTG, Jacky limped behind. Flop KdTs5s, UTG behind 2/3, Jacky 2.5X raised, UTG called. Turn blank, Jacky bet 2/3, UTG called. River A, check check. UTG show 68ss miss draw. Jacky showed KQo.
3. I limped AJo UTG. I am little tilted as just lose a pretty big pot to fish with 44 on T64A rainbow board(fish had AA). Jacky open raised OTB. I called. Flop A63r. I check call jacky's 2/3 pot bet. Turn 7, check check. River K. I lead for 1/3. Jacky 3X raised, i called. He showed JTo bluff.
4. Jacky limp in hijack, i limped OTB with Jc8c. Flop ATTcc, check round. Turn 6c. Fish bet 2/3, EP loose player called. Jacky 3X raised. I tanked call. River 9c. Jacky bet 2/3, i tanked call. He had 39ss air.
5. Jacky limped UTG+1, tight player limped in hijack, I limped with 56o on CO. Big fish open 120 from SB. Jacky called, hijack called. Normally it should be a fold here. But as the fish was opening quite a lot of strange hands and he could make a lot of big mistakes post flop. I have position and all player had deep stack (4000 ~ 6000). Flop 235ss, pot 500. Fish bet 333, Jacky called, tighter called , I had top pair and straight draw, so call here. Turn Qs, pot 1800+, all check. River Kd, check to tighter, bet 910, i fold, fish fold. Jacky tanked a while and CR to 1900. Tighter tanked called and showed 22. Jacky showed As8s.
All and all, i never saw that Jacky had made a bet-3bet bluff line. And my image is pretty tight in the game.
So back to the AhJh hand, even if it is a clean top 2 in turn. Is it still a called after Jacky's 3bet all in?
That is correct. Final result is that I called the shove. And he showed 33, the hand just right ahead of mine.
A better play might be just call the turn. And lead out a small bet on a lot of rivers. This could get some thin value from a J or something. And still lost some chips to sets.
Sept. 18, 2016 | 8:54 a.m.