What mistakes you see in those hands?

1. Nothing.
2. Pre flop call is fine. Post flop, I might call on a semi dry board but with an early open, I'd lean more to check/folding. Easy fold on the turn.
3. Solid fold, 100%.
4. I 3bet post flop with a double gutter to set up the free river. Fold to a 4 bet. Easy fold on turn to pot sized bet. As played, I jam river. You played like you're going for a flush and it hit, play it as such. You gave your opponent ~5:1 to call with a lot of hands, especially 2 pair. Unless they have absolute air or a missed draw, that small bet is rarely getting a fold.
5. Fold pre or jam pre, no sense in getting ~1/3rd of your stack in with only ~13.5 bbs. As played, its one of the better flops you could ask for without being the nuts. Since you're not folding, donk jam it in with 2 mid overs and a flush draw. You have outs if you get called and you might get better hands to fold on the flop. You give yourself 2 ways to win. Check/calling only gives you 1 way to win. If you're never folding, its better to be the 1st player in the pot.

fundiver199 said:

1) The 6x open raise is only good, if the players behind are very bad and will call regardless.

2) I prefer to let it go on the turn.

3) Standard preflop fold.

4) According so solvers we are actually supposed to mostly raise junk like this against a SB limp. Taking a free flop cant be that bad though. On the flop it seem like a good spot to raise as a semibluff, since you have very little showdown value with 9 high. On the turn facing a potter you should fold. On the river when he check to you, your hand is a good candidate for bluffing, but your sizing is way to small. Push all in representing, that you hit the flush. Since you should have folded on the turn, the river is not really important though.

5) Fold or jam preflop. Given that the short stack was in the big blind, probably fold and hope, he calls and busts, so you level up one place. As played donk shove the flop as a stop-and-go play.

Click to expand...