Vallet
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- Joined
- Jun 5, 2019
- Total posts
- 1,781
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- 12
Do you think a big bet on the turn is the best place to stop players chasing the draw?
Each of us is faced with moving on the river, when the opponent's hand suddenly becomes the best. This is mostly the case with good pairs that don't have a chance to improve. The opponent aggressively attacks with a draw or plays a check-call. When a dangerous card arrives, we have to make a hard decision on the last street in these situations. I thought about this often and came to the conclusion that there is a lot of information to get on the turn. The higher our bet, the more information you get. A bet the size of a pot or more will cause difficulties. We risk the chips, but we put him in a difficult situation. A call on the turn will mean that his hand is either already better than ours, or he is ready to pursue the draw to the end. We're also trying to get him to throw away his cards. The opponent's range will decrease and betting on the river won't make much sense if he weren't prepared for a big bluff from the start. Sometimes you will have to put all-in on the turn if the stack is not very large. If the opponent pursues the draw to the end, then they must pay for it with a 30% or less chance of winning the hand.
I think this is a real problem so share your solutions.:nurse:
Each of us is faced with moving on the river, when the opponent's hand suddenly becomes the best. This is mostly the case with good pairs that don't have a chance to improve. The opponent aggressively attacks with a draw or plays a check-call. When a dangerous card arrives, we have to make a hard decision on the last street in these situations. I thought about this often and came to the conclusion that there is a lot of information to get on the turn. The higher our bet, the more information you get. A bet the size of a pot or more will cause difficulties. We risk the chips, but we put him in a difficult situation. A call on the turn will mean that his hand is either already better than ours, or he is ready to pursue the draw to the end. We're also trying to get him to throw away his cards. The opponent's range will decrease and betting on the river won't make much sense if he weren't prepared for a big bluff from the start. Sometimes you will have to put all-in on the turn if the stack is not very large. If the opponent pursues the draw to the end, then they must pay for it with a 30% or less chance of winning the hand.
I think this is a real problem so share your solutions.:nurse:
