
John A
Poker Zion Coach
Silver Level
Once he checks this turn that increases the chances of him having overcards.
I bet 3rd pot for two reasons, firstly to protect my equity to avoid giving a freebee card to two overs and or a flush draw.
A fair amount of players at this stake simpy fold their overcards here, but plenty will still call hoping to hit the overcard so you draw out that extra bet when you are in front.
He will have plenty of air here but air probably just barrels.
Against his flop range I reckon we have 40% equity attached range but I would be suprised if he check raises turn with anything other than AA KK, maybe the two A5 with the flush draw and oesd.
At these stakes I've never seen anyone check raise all in like this in this spot as a bluff and this guys AF isn't high enough for me to call down.
I folded. I'm not sure just where to draw the line on this this hand in terms of AF.
But i'll take on board your suggestion to check this turn a little more.
Yes, sounds good. And with the price you gave him, he shouldn't be CRAI with a ton of draws once you bet the turn because your turn betting range should be really polarized to bluffs (many of which he'd beat unless he has a low flush draw / straight combo - which is still great for him to call with), and JJ+.
Assuming a standard reg, you want to have a wide checking range on these low boards once you call the flop in a 3-bet pot for pot control because you'll have a lot of mid strength hands that can't handle a raise. SRP, you can bet the turn here more often. Just think about what value hands you're going to have here - it's a very small amount, so a good general rule of thumb is, when your value hands are small, and your opponents second best calling range is low, you should be checking wider.