Thank you for the video. @43:10 on the top right table you said that you have to call the pot river bet with the nut flush on the paired board. Maybe Im a little bit too nit in my thinking process but since he flats your raise on the turn (where I assume you tried to represent a made straight with your nut flush draw), doesnt this mean that he has a lot of sets/2 pairs in his range?
Even if it's frustrating in a spot like this when you make your hand on the river by semi bluffing it on the turn, shouldn't we fold to a river pot bet since he's clearly represting a boat+ in this spot?
Also if he had checked the river would you have value bet in this spot? And also I suppose you would have barrel a non club, non paired river, or are they some river you were planing to give up against (like a non club 10 J or 7 for ex)?
This hand seems relevant to me since many times I tried to semi bluff a hand, made it on the river, faced a bet knowing I should fold in this spot and couldn't find the fold at the end.
Hi Phil,
Thank you for the video. @43:10 on the top right table you said that you have to call the pot river bet with the nut flush on the paired board. Maybe Im a little bit too nit in my thinking process but since he flats your raise on the turn (where I assume you tried to represent a made straight with your nut flush draw), doesnt this mean that he has a lot of sets/2 pairs in his range?
Even if it's frustrating in a spot like this when you make your hand on the river by semi bluffing it on the turn, shouldn't we fold to a river pot bet since he's clearly represting a boat+ in this spot?
Also if he had checked the river would you have value bet in this spot? And also I suppose you would have barrel a non club, non paired river, or are they some river you were planing to give up against (like a non club 10 J or 7 for ex)?
This hand seems relevant to me since many times I tried to semi bluff a hand, made it on the river, faced a bet knowing I should fold in this spot and couldn't find the fold at the end.
Thanks again for the great work
April 10, 2015 | 2:34 p.m.