5/10NL 6max - Top of capped range is facing heat BB vs SB
Posted by kthxbyelol
Posted by
kthxbyelol
posted in
High Stakes
5/10NL 6max - Top of capped range is facing heat BB vs SB
5 Players
Hand Conversion Powered by weaktight.com
Stacks:
UTG ($1,092) 109bb
CO ($1,927) 193bb
BTN ($340) 34bb
SB ($1,000) 100bb
Hero (BB) ($5,358) 536bb
Pre-Flop: ($15, 5 players) Hero is BB K:s J:h
3 folds, SB raises to $30, Hero calls $20
Flop: J:c A:h K:c ($60, 2 players)
SB bets $40, Hero calls $40
Turn: 3:h ($140, 2 players)
SB checks, Hero bets $100, SB raises to $290, $190 to Hero ($5188)?
Hero is running on 25/20 Stats, 26% wtsd
BB vs SB 3bet 13%, Call 31%
Postflop Fold to Cbet: 41/41/29
Bet vs missed: 60/57/50
Villain plays 28/21, 27% wtsd, 2.4 Total AF over 24k hands.
Opening 30% SB, Fold to BB 3bet 32%, 4bet to BB 3bet 24%
Postflop Overall Cbet OOP 81/43/52
Skip Cbet and c/raise on the turn: 8%
Bet River after turn raise: 70(10)
A hand that a friend came up with lately where i initially had no idea what might be the best line.
Beside having all possible nut-straight combos KJ pretty much equals AJ here so we are on the top of our (capped) range.
I think in todays 5/10 games you will most probably face a river-shove when calling this turn, so our decision on the turn is basically an all-in decision.
1) Betting the turn seems imo out of question, right ? Rangewise we want to bet this turn for value, protection and sometimes as (semi)bluff.
2) What is your plan in this spot and how does it fit into your overall range ?
3) Is folding out of question as we open up our game to get exploited in spots like this ? (Imo boards where BBs range will capped occur somewhat frequently)
Loading 10 Comments...
1) I agree with the turn bet.
2) and 3) -
Obviously, your hand is a complete bluffcatcher. Being towards the top of your range is relevant, however I feel that QJhh, Kxhh type hands are stronger than yours given the action, and hands like JTo are even very close. He should be polarized so all of these hands are basically as likely to be good right now as KJ, but they have more opportunity to improve to (basically) the nuts.
This spot is extremely opponent/read dependent. I lean towards calling because I don't expect many players to plan a value check raise on this turn-
a) Value c/r raise range is narrow (AK maybe, AA, KK, JJ, QT)
b) He should expect a good deal of your hands (QJ, A5, KT) to check back
c) He can expect many of these same types of hands to call turn, and potentially bluffcatch on rivers, making 3barreling for value very attractive.
d) Because of (c) he will have most of his air/weak hands in his checking range (giving up), meaning he only needs to bluff with air a small % of the time to weight his range towards weaker hands.
Seems more like he either gave up and then decided to attack, or he planned a c/r semibluff with a flushdraw, thinking that a bet doesn't have enough FE, and perhaps he gets a free card anyways.
Sure, he has it sometimes, but against most players, I call.
Additionally, if we're going to cap our range on the flop I think we're probably best to use a smallish best size of around half pot on the turn as it reduces the effectiveness of his check raises vs a range that doesn't have many nutted hands while still allowing us to decide if we want to put more money in via a river bet or not.
As for the turn/river decisions... I'm with Phil in that I'm not folding by default but it wouldn't take that much readwise for me to feel fine about letting it go.
We also have a hand that isn't really worth 100bbs, if he bet the turn the consensus would be call, and if he bet river the consensus would likely be call again, although fold some rivers (A,Q,T, 3) I think everyone would agree raising river on anything but a K or a J would not be a good play. The point I'm trying to make is if our hand is only worth a river raise if we hit a 4 outer, than its probably not strong enough to continue vs a turn raise unless we think we have substantial fold equity on a shove. And if I chose not to fold I would shovve because, 1, a lot of his semibluffs are close to priced in to call a shove, and I'd hate to incorrectly fold the best hand on an AQT3 or heart river
Very tough spot blind vs. blind, but I feel like he shows up with the best hand quite often, and though possible, it's unlikely he would just start bluffing in this situation without a big draw.
Again, it's an extremely tough fold to make in the heat of battle, but I've actually been in this situation numerous times recently, and villain's always been strong.
I agree that it is hard for him to have a strong hand as villain should be checking back turn so often- but I think when hero has such a weak range then villain will go for a bet bet bet line with the weaker part of his range rather than risk hero checking back with j/qx
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