CRUSHER19

The hand when you turned top 2 with AJ on A 7 3 J. I just cant wrap my head around checking back that turn for deception. Are you calling 100% of rivers? With the flush and straight draws there I'm charging those draws with the invitation for them to bluff out on any straight cards, not to mention threatening stacks when you do hit gin rivers and they have to pay you off with worse full houses in their range.

Big fan of the quiz format with solver breakdowns. I liked when you mentioned how close some of the decisons could be with the preflop shoving range by switching the suit to queen high. Really makes you realize how small the edges are that were trying to push

bluffing the river seems like a horrible runout to bluff on, but I think your history with the villain will give you the right answer. How loose is he 3 betting you out of position here? Is the villain ever folding KQ? your hand looks so bluffy, but if you have tons of history of calling the flop with top and bottom pair and bottom two pair I can see justifying a river bluff as long as your checking back the turn like you did in this spot, but if youre betting the turns with those hands I probably give up.

what limits are you playing live and online? a 6 max 1-2 plo online i feel is wayyyyy more aggressive than most 5-10 games. could be a number of things when making a switch from online to live. boredom and speed can be an issue. Most live settings are 9 or 10 handed which drastically changes things too. I played in an amazing 5-10 game at the mgm in detroit about 2 months ago, but it was taking maybe 20-25 min to go around the table once due to multiple all ins in every hand side pots big decisions game played really big for 5-10. I would say consider all of the small things i just mentionioned and just make good decisions like you know how to do online.

i completely agree with stack sizes in this situation. i was thinking more about the hand i have 5 6 myself thinking its less likely to get value from the straight. over pair seems just like an awful spot to jam the turn on that card and usually the smaller stacks just blast away preflop and flop with hands like that. i tanked for awhile really thinking only hands he plays this way are the straight and full houses. im having a hard time deciding if checking back the turn might be better or not.

The hand on the six max table you have QJ98 on a Q 10 6 flop. you turn the nuts when 7 hits and full pot size bet gets called by the player that was in the blinds with a larger range. The river was a 5 and you decide to full pot the river. My question is more about the river sizing are you full potting to look bluffy or are you specifically targeting hands like 8 4 and 3 4 that missed flushes but backed into 2nd and 3rd nut hands? Do you think a smaller sizing gets called more with his weaker bluff catchers in this spot?

full ring Im never calling a raise with that hand regardless of the stacks. possibly would call if everyone folded to sb and i was the bb. No need to be looking to play a huge pot with a badugi hand you will get action from similar hands that will free roll you. Im assuming you play looser preflop because you feel you have an edge in postflop play, no need to level the playing field with bad starting hands.