Deepstacked hand on Bodog 300NL, 4-handed.
The game has been fairly aggressive, Bodog style, since it recently became 4-handed. A new player just joined the table and is waiting to start playing in 2 hands.

- SB has $909.60, is playing 57 vpip, 14 pfr, very loose, limping a lot and calling raises, or raising and calling reraises.
- I am in BB with $785.90. I had around 900 but lost a couple smaller pots to B, so I was trying to tighten up and wait for a good hand against the big stack on my right.
- UTG has $259.50, is playing 22 vpip, 6 pfr, and hasn't done anything weird lately.
- UTG+1 has $294, not relevant in this hand.


I post in BB, with [2s]
UTG min-raises to $6
SB re-raises to $14, I call, UTG calls.

Flop: [2h][Qd], pot is $42
SB big stack bets $40, I call in BB.
UTG pushes all-in his $245.50, SB calls almost instantly.
What's your play?

Call...get it in on the turn.

Continuation of action:

I reraised to $555, SB calls.

Turn: . SB checks,
I pushed for remaining $220, SB calls.

River:

I won the pot, $1841 my biggest pot yet.

UTG had [Qs] for 2 pair.
SB had [Ac], for an overpair.

How do you like the line with the reraise, vs a push?
Obviously SB has badly overplayed his [Ac], I don't know if a push would have made him fold on the flop., but it is possible a bad player is more inclined to get stacked by reraise on flop, and push only on the turn.

You have position, but K, Q, 9 and A are all difficult cards for your hand. You may be beat with any of those, and they shut down your action when you're ahead on the turn. I still like just getting it all in when it gets back to you.