I'm finding it very difficult to find a range that you are very far behind to. I don't think you would ever have less than 40% equity on the flop which is more than enough to get your money in given the dead money already in there. Once you check and he bets weak, you definitely need to be raising as his range is so huge and you're probably ahead of it at that point.
I think the play of checking flops to wait for a safe turn applies more in heads-up raised pot (not 3bet) when you are in position. Example: You raise AA on the button and one of the blinds calls. The flop is and you don't have the As, if he checks, I would definitely check behind. The pot is small and you don't need to protect it as much from draws - plus you are probably behind to his range if he CRs you and there won't be enough money to profitably continue in the hand. If now the turn is a brick ([2h]) and he checks - you can bet and win the pot or have him call with incorrect odds (I don't think many people will go for a checkraise again after the flop went chk/chk). If he leads into you - you can raise and fold if he comes over the top or if he calls and leads the river. If he just calls your raise and checks the river (imo by far the most likely scenario) then you can check behind and likely win.Statistics: Posted by GodlikeRoy — Wed Aug 01, 2007 12:06 pm
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