Sigh. SH 5/10 flop situation.

[kennyg]

FT 6 handed.
Prelfop raiser is ultra tight which is why I didn't reraise this preflop (may or may not have been wise.)

The pusher on the flop is laggy but a good player, i imagine a winning player.

[Kd]

I call the tight raisor's $35 in the CO. SB comes along.

FLOP $110
[5d][3h]

SB checks. Prelfop raiser bets $100. I raise to $300.

SB check-raises allin for another $740 to me. Preflop raiser folds.

This is coming off of my memory but it's very close.

[Xaston]

I think it depends largely on what you have, as well as some other factors.

[Xaston]

Thanks.

[Xaston]

I call.

[kennyg]

what do you beleive his range to be?

[Xaston]

I think 33, 55, and a bunch of gutshot + flush draw hands make up the majority of his range.

[shobute]

If you think he can be drawing sometimes, I would call.
If you don't think he'll play a draw like this, I would fold.

Personally I think this is very heavily weighted towards twopair or set.
I'd say it's close and I probably call so I don't look like a weenie when I put in a reraise.

[Schuster]

[Aisthesis]

[kennyg]

[NorthView]

Is this $740 to call a $1250 pot? An overpair looks out, leaving sets and lots of drawing hands. I originally typed "I fold 80% of the time", but the more I think about it more I'm inclined to call this.

This reminds me of the BOW section in the Little Green Book, where Gordon reckons the only hands you can defeat BOW's all-in-on-flop strategy with are bigger draws. Call.

[Schuster]

[kennyg]

RESULTS:

he had 33 (set) and I didn't improve.

shobute did some math and if the opponent has a set it's a $180 mistake. Interesting.

[Aisthesis]

[shobute]

It's actually almost 3:1 vs a set on the turn.