Preflop: Hero is CO with , . Hero posts a blind of $0.50.
UTG calls, UTG+1 calls, 1 fold, MP2 calls, Hero (poster) checks, 1 fold, SB completes, BB checks.
Flop: (6 SB) , , (6 players)
SB bets, BB folds, UTG calls, UTG+1 calls, MP2 folds, Hero calls.
Turn: (5 BB) (4 players)
SB bets, UTG calls, UTG+1 calls, Hero raises, SB calls, UTG calls, UTG+1 calls.
River: (13 BB) (4 players)
SB checks, UTG checks, UTG+1 checks, Hero bets, SB calls, UTG calls, UTG+1 raises, Hero 3-bets, SB folds, UTG folds, UTG+1 calls.
Final Pot: 21 BB
When I hit a set on the flop, I generally raise it. Here, I reasoned I was in the perfect situation to wait for the turn:
1) The board is highly uncoordinated. This means someone betting probably has a pair of something (probably someone with top-pair) and not just a draw. Same with many of the callers.
2) The bet came from the far left and with me on the button, I could easily trap everyone for more bets on the turn. If I raised on the flop, I'd probably scare the loose-passives into check-calling the turn. Miller and Sklansky even say it's okay to wait for the turn if you're NEAR CERTAIN raising the flop with your huge edge would lead to everyone checking the turn. It's more profitable to collect an extra BB from each player than an extra SB, right?
3) No one raised pre-flop, so it's unlikely someone has a strong hand like TPGK.
Do I have a case of Fancy Play Syndrome by occasionally calling the flop and raising the turn in this situation? Or is my approach reasonable?Statistics: Posted by EscapePlan9 — Mon Sep 26, 2005 12:34 am
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