Reply to thread

Message: [QUOTE="fundiver199, post: 5331765, member: 397965"] Its really to complicated to answer in a short forum post, but with strong draws you should mainly look to keep the betting lead as the preflop aggressor. You can do that by C-betting or even sometimes go for a check-raise, if someone called you in position. This apply on the flop and also on the turn. The reason is pretty simple. You dont want to check-fold, if you have a bucket of equity, and by keeping the betting lead you give yourself more ways to win the pot than by check-calling. You also build the pot, for when you get there, which is especially important, when you are drawing to the nuts, and you balance your range, so that you are not only betting made hands. Sometimes its also not really that clear cut, when you are bluffing, and when you are value betting. If you bet the turn with an A high flush draw, you might actually get some better hands like second or third pair to fold, while you still get called by other draws, that you are ahead off. This is the starting point, and the rest is really to situational to give a general answer to. There could be spots, where its better to check back the turn, if you think, a bet has almost no fold equity, and you are closing action. But mainly you should look to bet again. This hand is an example of actually getting value on the flop and turn with the nut flush draw against a fish. I also fired the third barrel on the river after missing, and that I do not recommend against a fish. The outcome of this hand is pretty hilarious, and its allowed to laugh at both me and the fish. [URL]https://upswingpoker.com/hand/?pokeit=2aHygdw[/URL] [/QUOTE]

Verification

Search

Reply to thread

About CardsChat

Our Community

Our Site

Follow us

Language