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King In The Averse Barn After 3 Bets
Base In general, how to proceed to failure in most places is based on very simple and strong principles: Reach profit. The advantage range refers to when your range has more equity than your opponent’s range. It doesn’t need to be confused with the advantages of nuts, which refers to the range that has a stronger hand (set, two pairs, overpairs, top couples with the best kickers, etc.). When one player has the advantage of a famous range, that players will become aggressive. This is a simplification, but that is rather useful. With that say, what if the flop isn’t all that is profitable for us? Today we will see right that, use one of the recent Meulders “Meulders” games and explain videos from the UPSWing lab training course.
A hand played by certain meulders Fried was playing $ 0.10 / $ 0.25 (1/20 usually the bet) after lab members asked for a few low bets / micro play & explain the video. Hands start with our opponents in the piracy position that raises $ 0.56 (2.24bb). Fry taking k On the button and 3-bet to $ 1.91 (7.64bb). Call our opponents and the two players take a failure (102BB in depth to start the hand).
Flop – Flop Down T 8 6 . Examination of our opponents and fries has a decision to make. Poll: Do you bet or check in this place? Fry in the end decided to check again.
FLOP analysis – In connected pinches like T 8 6 , everything becomes a little complicated. Of course, we still have all the advantages within our reach, most of our opponents are not. But when it comes to the strongest hand, this failure is offered, we enter without permission on our opponent land. While we may be a 3-bet tt at least some time from the button, set down (88 – 66) is a clear call in this position. Our preflop range in this place can be visualized here (this is from the upsswing lab game chart viewers): At T 8 6 , our opponents may have all the sets within its reach as soon as they call our 3 bets. And if we face a very loose opponent, the preflop calls with hands like T8s, 97s or 86s also not entirely out of the question.
As a result, we must continue this failure carefully, meaning that we don’t get to the C-bets of this board just like the others. Fried agree, saying that “He will start with a check here” and take it from there. However, he indeed followed this by noting that “even though when in doubt, 33% of C-betting pots [with all ranges] in the 3-bet pot is still a good strategy.” You can take it as an illustration. How strong the overall superiority, the preflop aggressor has the hands of QQ + in their range, especially when combined with a position.
As a general rule, in a head pan, it is very difficult to do too much damage by continuing with all your reach using small sizes, unless the failure is truly terrible for you (like 5 6 when you hold a black AK). But what is the optimal flop strategy on this failure? Fry using simple postflop software to find out!
Simple postflop breaker analysis
It turned out that fries did have a little advantage in EV on this failure. But, as suspected, we should check a lot – around 40% of our reach. 46% of our range will bet with 1/3, while we can bet almost 2/3 pots about 14% of the time:
Hands are most often naked a-highs and k-highs. This is mainly because they lack a draw, meaning they are a very bad cliff candidate. A hand like the QJS, on the other hand, almost never checks, and we can bet other direct drawing results such as A9, A7s, Q9s and J9S also a pretty good amount of time. Next in “Don’t really want to bet all” many categories of our hands made weak – A8S, A6S, 77, 65s. Interestingly interesting, if we add some couples plus gutshots into the mix (such as 98s, 87s and 76s), simple postflop recommends to bet almost all the time. This can be explained by additional equity that this hand has to the strongest part of the criminals from the range.
As for our special hands, it’s pretty much a mix of checks and bets and everything goes down to the suit. This is a difference that is a little bit, but indeed blocking our opponent backdoor flush draw, resulting in becoming a more profitable C-bet than k , for example, which is lacking in this matter. To protect our examination range from being too weak, it is necessary to check some of the hands that are made strong too. We prefer hands that:
- Isn’t it strong enough to bet all three ways to value (and because it will be checked at a certain point).
- No need as much protection as possible.
Note that simple postflops prefer to bet J-J and Q-Q through K-K and A-a. This is because the first is much more susceptible to overcard rolling in turn than the strongest overpair. Checking back with a set just to appear with effective nuts on the river is also something that must be done occasionally.
Turn – After checking back k In failure, it turns 3 and our opponents lead around two-thirds of the pot. Turn analysis – We set up that fries will have a lot of hands to call it bets with, starting from the bottom pair to the set.
But is that enough? And if it’s not, the other hand we will maintain? Will k make pieces? Well, that’s possible. Remember that besides our flop made hands, we did take a number of Draw Flush and pair three with A3s. With all that, it looks like we are almost finished in terms of looking hands to maintain the betting bet with: You can see that pretty much worse than A-K (which is not a series) is a clear fold. Especially A-J and A-Q flew to 100% dirt from time. As for the A-K alone, we fold the majority, just call some time. Once again down to the suit, but fries show that we are now talking about the closest details.
That is the thing when Flush rolls on the river, it’s good to have a blocker to bully. But these things become very deep. Sometimes this subtle effect is not too clear and in one logic simulation goes one and on another SIM logic runs in another way. I will not lose too much sleep.
With it, fried throw k into the dirt and move to the next hand.
Last Thought
The general rule is that the better the failure for your reach, the more often you can bet – and vice versa. When the board supports callers, it is time to swipe and do your defense. The most important thing to remember here is that because the pot will often be fought for several roads, it is very important to start building your turn (and river) the range of defense on the flop. Combining the good hand you check on failure with the image and make the hand you press in turn will make a solid defense line on your opponent’s bet. In many cases, it will be a large part of what you have to continue and will stop your opponent from profit easily.
