Around minute 10, a 9 raises another 9 calls, and goleafsgoeh / Leah flat calls with a 4. Around minute 14,a 9 limps and goleafsgoeh limps behind with a 4. Should he raise both hands on 3rd street? Yes, he almost certainly has the worse hand both times, but why give his opponents that information. By raising he can get them to make incorrect folds on many runouts. By not raising you are giving away the weakness of your hand, and losing your advantage of knowing what strength hands the 9s have, but they don't know yours.
I think his raising range on 3rd needs to have good equity 3 ways as he doesn't have any fold equity. Razz is tough because multi-way you can't really bluff unless your board runs out perfect. A majority of his range likes limping behind here so it's good to limp some good door cards as well. How often he should be limping behind good hands is hard to say, but this hand would go in the limp behind group if he plays it. If he limps good hands behind too then it would be harder to play vs him here.
Incredible format! Definitely best to learn the game. Having an opportunity to see all the cards and you commenting on all the thought processes of opposing players is priceless. Your heartfelt genuine frustration of bad plays is also very entertaining ;)
Thanks! I do love this format. I feel it's one of the best for teaching as there is so much that can be learned from one hand since you can see 8 players hands. The bad plays do stick out to me sometimes, but in a good way! It challenges me to double check my maths and theory to back up my claim that it is bad :p
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Around minute 10, a 9 raises another 9 calls, and goleafsgoeh / Leah flat calls with a 4. Around minute 14,a 9 limps and goleafsgoeh limps behind with a 4. Should he raise both hands on 3rd street? Yes, he almost certainly has the worse hand both times, but why give his opponents that information. By raising he can get them to make incorrect folds on many runouts. By not raising you are giving away the weakness of your hand, and losing your advantage of knowing what strength hands the 9s have, but they don't know yours.
I think his raising range on 3rd needs to have good equity 3 ways as he doesn't have any fold equity. Razz is tough because multi-way you can't really bluff unless your board runs out perfect. A majority of his range likes limping behind here so it's good to limp some good door cards as well. How often he should be limping behind good hands is hard to say, but this hand would go in the limp behind group if he plays it. If he limps good hands behind too then it would be harder to play vs him here.
Incredible format! Definitely best to learn the game. Having an opportunity to see all the cards and you commenting on all the thought processes of opposing players is priceless. Your heartfelt genuine frustration of bad plays is also very entertaining ;)
Great video!
Thanks! I do love this format. I feel it's one of the best for teaching as there is so much that can be learned from one hand since you can see 8 players hands. The bad plays do stick out to me sometimes, but in a good way! It challenges me to double check my maths and theory to back up my claim that it is bad :p
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