Jan 05,2012, 12:34 AM
|
#5 |
| Full PFC Member
Join Date: Mar 2009
Posts: 2,661
|
yeah, a big thing here is to ask yourself why you didn't fire turn. was it cause you expected him to bet if you checked so you could checkraise? was it cause you expected him to bluff twice if you checked? was it cause you expected him to have you beat here a fair amount of the time so you wanted to keep the pot small?
find your own reasoning and you'll be on track to find the answer to the quesiton you asked. generally you're likely best off betting for value on this turn since people call more at lower stakes, and then firing again on the river for value even when it's as wet as this k card. As played his bet on the river is less than a quarter of the pot so I think we have to call hoping he has a naked 10 that he thinks is good. When he bets 1/4th of the pot we're calling 1/4 of the pot to win his bet, the pot and our bet so 6/4 of the pot which I think translates to us only having to be right 1 time out of 6 for our call to be good on the river
When you have big hands at any stakes you have to maximize what you win from them, probably sounds really obvious but they don't come around often enough not to do that. Preflop and flop are really really perfect for you, even if I don't agree that raising 5x pre is really a good idea, if you get callers like this frequently it can't be bad either. By flop is perfect I mean you should be thinking to yourself "how can I get AT LEAST two bets out of my opponent before showdown?"
so to answer your question, yes, it does look like you're playing a little too scared but if you could try to explain a little more what you were thinking at the time, especially preflop and on the turn, that would help in giving you a better answer
__________________
~Games are lost, games are won you'll find the strength to carry on~
|
| |