Feb 04,2010, 04:27 PM
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#6 |
| Full PFC Member
Join Date: Sep 2009 Location: Vancouver
Posts: 597
| Quote:
Originally Posted by iNano78 This is the problem with being OOP with QJo.
I definitely prefer a bet on this flop. The main reason is it allows you to push on the turn when you hit your big draw.
I fold pre-flop.
I bet the flop.
I bet ~ 3/4 of the pot (if I checked the flop, as played); I push the turn if I'd bet the flop <- opponents often think it's a bluff for some reason.
I fold on the river (as played).
Checking the flop isn't horrible if you're pretty certain the original raiser is going to fire a C-bet, which is much more likely on a dry board. But this is a scary board for a villain who position-raised pre-flop; one of the callers could easily be trapping with KQ or 87 (or even AQ) here, or have a monster draw like "pair+flush draw" or "pair+OESD" (like you do). If I'm the villain and raised with a small-medium pair or AK, I'm checking behind in this situation. And he could have opened with air and is willing to let this go given the scariness of the flop... in which case you're not going to make much money by betting, but at least you'll take down a $30 pot. | Im quite confident I played this hand all wrong. 90% of the time I fold in this spot preflop but Villian has been very active lately and I honestly thought QJ was ahead of his range. I folded the Q face up, he showed me 56s for a flush. what a donk.
Even still, lesson learned. dont play QJ OOP even against LAG > |
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