
Game type: $109 freezeout, PokerStars.
Stage of tourney: Final table
Your image: Loose
Opponent’s image: Predictable
Your hand: A♦A♣
The setup: You’ve made it to the final table of this tournament when the following hand comes up.
You get AA in the SB. The table folds to you.
You know the BB perceives you to be a very loose player. You limp and the BB makes it 3x.
What’s your play?
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lol at 30% voting fold.
lead at the turn though
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i mean flop
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I’d probably call and then check/raise the flop la Duhamel vs Mizrachi. But I would never have limped in the first place, given our image there’s a good chance villain would have played back at a 3x raise.
I think we’ve got a better chance of building a big pot by disguising our strength. Call and then let him c-bet. If we limp-raise we’re going to set off alarm bells and fold out a lot of hands that we might stack if he catches a bit of the flop. Depending on the texture of the flop I might even check/call and let him hang himself all the way. That way, by the time his alarm bells go off it will be too late.
[Reply]
Waste_Of_Paint Reply:
November 25th, 2010 at 11:02 am
This was me by the way. Was at a conference at Old Trafford and had to resort to phone internet
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Initially I voted raise, but think Hero is more apt to get more value by c-c before V recognizes the strength of our disguised hand.
I’d expect a flop bet of $11-$12k from the V, which I would c-r 3x. Risk is that V checks in position and we lose value as opposed to 3-betting PF, leading the flop. I’ll shoulder some and flat now.
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Hes gona call almost any smart raise unless he has squat! Your out of position, get more $$ in the pot if he calls and all in on the flop.
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I voted re-raise, mostly on the notion that Villain may think we’re totally out of control with our bullying style — and come back with a 4-bet. That’s especially likely if Villain has a real hand, say AJ+ or 88+. In that case, we can probably get it all in before the flop, which would be glorious.
Trapping lines certainly can work here, too. There’s no guarantee which is better. I just like the idea of exploiting our image by appearing to overplay our hand once more.
At a final table, I’m more worried about a thinking opponent who sees us slow down in an obvious steal situation and says . . . Danger Alert! Danger Alert!
[Reply]
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