Hey Nick, great video!
I had a question about the last hand you analyzed. If the population pool tendency is more passive and decides to check turn a lot, wouldn't the best option be to check raise flop to deny equity to the hands that would fold to flop c/r and also to river bet but call when improved? You mentioned KQ being a hand that may do that (which we are not really afraid of because when he improves we generally improve as well) but if he has a hand like KJo/KJs or other pairs that don't also have a queen (or the gutter straight draws for that matter), if he would fold to flop c/r and only call when improved on the river after a c/c turn, isn't the best line here to go for the c/r? Does the value of the possibility that he would maybe jam turns with some of those hands outweigh the free equity we present him? Again, great video and I look forward to your response!
Sept. 15, 2018 | 3:12 p.m.
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Hey Nick, great video!
I had a question about the last hand you analyzed. If the population pool tendency is more passive and decides to check turn a lot, wouldn't the best option be to check raise flop to deny equity to the hands that would fold to flop c/r and also to river bet but call when improved? You mentioned KQ being a hand that may do that (which we are not really afraid of because when he improves we generally improve as well) but if he has a hand like KJo/KJs or other pairs that don't also have a queen (or the gutter straight draws for that matter), if he would fold to flop c/r and only call when improved on the river after a c/c turn, isn't the best line here to go for the c/r? Does the value of the possibility that he would maybe jam turns with some of those hands outweigh the free equity we present him? Again, great video and I look forward to your response!
Sept. 15, 2018 | 3:12 p.m.