This time I’m on the receiving end. Villain is ordinarily a pretty big nit, but he doesn’t like me much and seems to enjoy putting moves on me. I was calling any river, though obviously this one makes it a lot easier.
PokerStars No-Limit Hold’em, $10.00 BB (6 handed) – Poker-Stars Converter Tool from FlopTurnRiver.com
SB ($2559.15)
BB ($2539.50)
UTG ($3669.15)
Hero (MP) ($2545)
CO ($2069)
Button ($3038)
Preflop: Hero is MP with K
, 10
1 fold, Hero bets $45, 1 fold, Button calls $45, 2 folds
Flop: ($117) 10
, 3, 4
(2 players)
Hero bets $88, Button raises to $225, Hero calls $137
Turn: ($567) 3 (2 players)
Hero checks, Button bets $450, Hero calls $450
River: ($1467) 10
(2 players)
Hero checks, Button bets $2316 (All-In), Hero calls $1823 (All-In)
Total pot: $5113 | Rake: $3
Results:
Button had 2, 2 (two pair, tens and threes).
Hero had K, 10 (full house, tens over threes).
Outcome: Hero won $5110
Tough one Andrew! 🙂
This looks really spewy/bad from villain considering he reps less than 8 hand combos. (Quads, 44, 34s, and TT)
I also think 22 is probably the worst hand in his entire range to do this with.
Agreed on both counts.
Is villain value betting or bluffing on the turn? Does he expect you to call the flop with A-high?
Sorry if its obvious, just trying to learn. 🙂
There’s an outside chance he’s ahead of like a straight draw or something, but I’m sure he’s expecting most of his value to come from folding out better hands.