betbetloot

Can't argue with pot odds man. If you're getting the right price and you think you will get the rest of his money on the river if you hit one of your outs, its a good spot to call.

Hey, can you tell on what type of range you are putting him here?

Flop aint he best but I think you should still be defending your QQ, he can have flushdraws or straightdraws and you dont block the spade. You are basicly looking bad just against T9 and 88. But he still has JJ-99 in his range and flushdraws and you want to get value from that.

Nothing in his range improves on the turn(he would have to call with A5s or 54s and i don't think that's very likely). What you didn't want to see OTT was a spade, OC, T, 9, 5.

Let me know what you think.

Depends on a lot of stuff. If you think he's on tilt for whatever reason (just lost a big pot etc.), he might be shoving any Ax, or even a random hand like Q9s.

Shortstacked gambino just joined the table and shoved first hand? Might be a good spot to call with JJ

If not he probably is doing that with Kk+,AK, and just prays that someone doesn't believe him.

Thats my general observation, if you don't see that the villain got tilted or is gambling with shoves, he will have basicly AA 90% of the time.

Could you say something more about the 94s hand at 27 minute mark.

I'm not a good player, with my skill I wouldn't ever call this hand vs CO, you do and then you flop an OESD + BDFD and you fold to an almost half PSB.

Shouldn't you try to defend this hand here, not sure what you are looking for on the flop with 94s in a spot like this?

Thanks!

stack preflop, you won't find a better way to play KK.

Do a review by taking all your range in this situation and see in what category TT falls into. I don't know how your range looks like here but TT is good enough for me to call, he can even bet Adxd like this and chasing his draw that you already have beat. You would have to decide what to do on the river, thats where people get really honest when it comes to their hand strength.

Hey Samu, thanks for the comment. It's quite obvious for me that betting the turn was a big mistake.

Thanks for advice about simplifying my strategy, I'll always try to not over complicate things.

One more thing I took notice of is the cbet frequency on this board, it's really low even if I cbet very weak holdings like backdoor straight draw

Heres the cbet strategy on this board:

The worst hand i included is the 98o with any h for the potential to hit a weak backdoor flush draw and I still didn't reach even 40% of cbet%.

Maybe it is specific for A high boards because even a hand like KK is just a second pair on such board and I wouldn't feel comfortable to cbet that hand.

I checked the range on a Jxx high flop and my frequency goes up to 41%

On this board we have some overpairs that I can comfortable cbet. The specific hands I will cbet will of course change but the weakest hands will be weak backdoor straight/flush type of hands. The frequency goes up to 41% and it still feels like it's a small cbet% as the training materials say that a balanced strategy involves cbetting 45-55% of the time.

I would like to cbet more but betting my mid strength hands seems wrong, reason behind that is that I don't want to build the pot with those hands, villain will continue with stronger range that has good equity against me and he might force me to fold by reraising.
At the same time low cbet% feels wrong because we let the villain to see many free cards and we don't apply much pressure.

Should I choose even weaker hands to cbet like the 22-33 that have a backdoor straight potential and can hit a set, dunno if a 4th pair would be any good if and villain would just check back all the streets and we would go to showdown.

Anyone has any thought about this topic?

from what i seen on nl5 and nl10 people dont bluff at all OTR, so you need a good reason to call river bet.

You might want to think on your own and separating flops considering few factors, that's how i did it. Considering how many factors you will take into account will determine with how many flop types you will come out.

For the example ill separate cards into high/mid/low cards,
High being A-J
Mid:T-8
Low:7-2
Example:
Just thinking about number of high/mid/low cards on the flop will give you 10 different flops.
If you take into account ithat every flop type might be rainbow, mono or 2 of a suit that will give 30 flops.
Are any of the cards connected? 60 flops.
Is the flop paired? 114 flops.
You might separate Axx flops into a different category, that will give you 180 flops.

So it really depends on you, into how much detail you want to delve.

I have setup most of my stats until I have enough hands or samples of certain situations to show the stat. That way I don't draw wrong conclusions when looking at a stat.