The concept you must learn to be a big winner is at 13:41. What do people think about the callers play of calling the check raise on the turn to fold on a blank river facing an all-in?
As much as I agree that the bet itself represents "something changing", i think we should still be thinking about and recognizing the position we're likely to be in. Most of the people that are going to do this are going to unload the clip and shove with their bluffs, people just aren't big on checking q10 or whatever they x/r knowing there's zero chance they win and the pot's extremely large.
They focused a lot on JJ being the primary hand that villain takes this line with. I would propose that we should strongly include 66, 22, and 54cc when villain plays as widely as described. The reason is that hero mentioned that villain took a full minute to call the half pot bet on the flop. On a relatively dry board, that is indicative to me of a villain that is already mulling over a check raise and much less likely to be a marginal float that turns into a bluff. As mentioned, we also block key flush draw combos that could take this line when they pick up equity on the turn. Which leaves ATcc as pretty much the only logical bluff shove they have left. From villains perspective, that means we have a strong king or better. I think even the bad players will recognize that a bluff shove in this spot is not likely to work and give up.
@@kyleandrews3911 he said "about a minute or so" offhandedly which means almost nothing. Accurately gauging how much time after you've bet and someone is contemplating action is very difficult, and usually feels longer than it actually is. It could've been 38 seconds. A bunch of people actively try to not have timing tells. The caller didn't even emphasize the time.
cant even see that many bluffs as V wouldve bet a flush draw,but even if he doesnt bet the flush draw that might mean he plays value hands weird so possible AA,KK and sets there along with the JJ and KJo,so just fold
exactly, I legitimately cannot picture any hands where villain check-raises turn then doesn't jam river. if we already are doubting our hand on turn it forces us to call on blank river, so just fold already to lose the minimum
Learned from both the caller and Bart in this one. It was funny, as soon as caller made the $110 bet on the flop I was thinking “weird sizing, is that a greedy small value bet or a weak half pot bet” and then Bart immediately addressed that topic! Would love to know if there are any strategies to hide sizing if you deviate slightly from a standard 1/3 pot c bet when it’s for value or not.
Bart : "interesting hand, It will most curtenly go to youtube!" Caller:"..villain jams river I folded.." Bart :"oh you folded!??" *Instant regret* 😅😅😂😂
Eyyyy Bart. Love the content bro. Sorry I just never have time to make it to the live shows but I watch every single video you put out. I put it on my phone while I work. Love it, keep it up
If he 3bs too wide pre, KQos is a decent 4b candidate. I prefer that over a call. I would mostly fold against 5 or 6% 3 bettor from the SB. I don't think we can get 3 streets when we have the best hand so I like a turn x back. KQ is strong enough to then easily call river leads or value bet/fold when checked to otr. Edit: I think the answer to the question at 16:17 is the two combos of KJs, in addition to KK that chose not to 4b pre or 3b the turn.
What exactly is the 4 bet pre accomplishing? Is it for value? Or is it as a bluff? Against players with a normal 3b range I can see KQo as a nice 4b bluff, trying to get JJ/TT/99 to fold.
Since caller said that this guy was doing crazy stuff for hours, I don't buy villain having JJ here. And I don't buy Villain bluffing, semi bluffing, etc, here. What I do buy, think is Villain had either KJ, or a small set of 6's, 2's. Villain would crazy 3 bet preflop with 66, 33, 22, KJ, etc, as that fits the preflop story of how wide villain is. Postflop, he would either slowplay the set of 6's, or flat call KJ. Villain as crazy, wide as was, is, probably at least smart enough to put hero on KQ(not AK, because AK might have been a 4 bet preflop. When the J hits, he villain, slowplays set of 6's, KJ, checkraises because he thinks Hero will call him with KQ, because of how crazy hero thinks Villain is, has. The reason Villain took a long time to decide to shove KJ all in, was Bart is, was right that hero calling the turn is was strong, so villain was thinking about if Hero was stronger then 2 pair KJ, set of 6's. And he was thinking that if he villain shoved KJ, set of 6's, that would KQ, etc, call, or would hero call with a set of 2's, 3's, beating his KJ, could he fold out set of 2's, 3's, 6's. Also if he had a set of J's he would have bet smaller, not all in to try to have a thin value bet called by KQ. Just the way Villain played it, it SCREAMS set of 6's, 3's, 2's, 2 pair KJ, and NOT JJ. As played Hero was right to call turn check raise, because villain could have been trying to semi bluff KT, to fold out KQ, etc. But Hero's fold river was right, because as was said, don't see how even a crazy wide player would bluff the river. If Villain would ever bluff the river all in there, then Villain would have been either polarized as either a Awesome LAG Pro, or a Total fish donk, etc. The river is a fold, because even if was a bluff, villain is just not ever bluffing there OR bluffing often enough there to make a river call be profitable with KQ there.
Without seeing result: folding pre, checking back flop sometimes, checking back turn all the time, folding to turn raise, folding to river jam. It's AJcc at BEST. Usually AK, KJ, or JJ
Obviously you don't get, heard how extremely, crazy wide this, the player was 3 betting preflop, and going crazy postflop wide. Because of that preflop call was just fine. And postflop his flop bet and checkraise call was ok, fine not to believe crazy lag. But the river all in, not even crazy lag is bluffing the river there often enough for KQ to profitably call river. If you fold preflop and postflop to often vs that kind of villain, your going to be too tight, BLUFF CITY OPEN SEASON ON YOU, and you would semi consistently lose more Yes you have to be bluffsble, not a call station, fold, etc, but you can't, shouldn't be a NIT either.
Tough spot. In the games I play Im folding KQo to 3bets because they are too nutted. This spot really comes down to who you're playing against. Against some people I'd be snap calling river and against others Im folding pre and against others im snapfolding to that underbluffed turn check raise play. Cant really analyze this without history. Until I have proof, that my opponent 3bets wide I default to fold pre, then until I have proof, that my opponent will Take lines like these as a bluff I will fold turn. Calling turn and folding river isnt a line that I would ever take with this hand. Though if i wanted to fold any KQo combos on the river it would be holding the Qc
In addition: if I know, that my opponent is capeable of this play as a bluff, I would check back turn for sure and bet big when facing a river check as well as snapcall a bet. Flop sizing should be smaller in order to keep his calling range wide and give him as many bluffing opportunities as possible for the river.
The bet on the river strictly pot odds speaking. We must win here ~34.5% in order to call or our opponent has to be bluffing ~34.5% of the time in this spot, so like we have to be good here 1 out of 3 times, our opponent has to bluffing/value betting with a worst hand 1 out of 3 times. Thenyou can gointo the combinatorics the nittygritty stuff and sayhow many combos of valuebets doeshe have and does he ever do this with fd, and this inow becomes conjecture best guess type thing. MDF requires you to call with ~53% of your range in this spot in order to remain unexploitable by bluffs. It meansthat you have to fold here 47% of your range. Obviously implies proper range constiction by hero but this gets nitty gritty again. I think KQ is a call in this spot fundamentally but it may have. been a good fold
I mean he definitely just had JJ. I will say though, tank calling the flop with Aces before going yolo with them or just waiting until the turn to blast off twice with something like A/J/Tcc are both sick plays imo. Neither is a bad play, caller just can’t have many super strong hands on the river as played. KK/AK aren’t traps 7 handed, KJs and on rare occasion JJ (4b at some frequency and ChB flop often) are really the only hands caller can have that can comfortably put all the money in, and despite that, villain’s line isn’t the most linear, he can play AA,AK,KK,JJ this way and get max paid by worse sometimes. If villain didn’t bink JJ (hand then plays itself), he played this hand really nicely regardless of his holding.
Hey Bart, why don’t you ask a player like this the last time they called a huge $1-4,000) turn or river bet or all in? Is the caller capable of making huge non results oriented calls like that? And when the last time they risked huge stack with air?
KQ gets me in more trouble than any hand. The guy probably had K6s or K2s. He probably raised it in the turn to prevent a club draw. When the club didn't come he probably comfortable decided he can go all in with 2 pair.
How do I get on the show? I've been playing 1-2 and 2-5 (when it runs) and want to move up to 5-10 and just have some questions about playing at a new place and higher stakes, mindset, 6 max, full ring.....blah blah. Always enjoy watching your stuff and just want some general advice.
That's always been one of my poker pet peeves; "Nothing changed, you have to call!" Well yeah, something did change, he bet again and put me all in. I mean, that's why we like having position so much, right? So you can see what the other guy did, i.e. get more information, i.e. see how the situation changed.
Strange flop sizing. As played, I would have checked behind the turn for pot control. Evaluate river based on sizing if villain leads, but at least it would have been for a lot smaller amount.
stopped at 11:59-- i thought Maybe villain has AJC, KJc, KJs, J10c, given he is labeled as quite wide in his range, when he raises this turn Yuge..i think KQos is greatly reduced in strength.. ME ?? i fold at that point.. before the river... i cant continue.. just my take.. even if still slightly ahead. a LOT of rvr cards, will not improve me, and only improve villain.. 15:20 edit-- had i made it to rvr.. i am thinking set.. no less than 2 pr.. but, really, set of 66s, or JJs..
Famous last words “he was a crazy crazy player calling with anything so I called with X and raised Y caus dudes crazzzzy” then gets destroyed. Ya I’ve been playing decades heard it all.
This is literally never ever ever ever ever a bluff. I highly doubt even the supposed Whale is going to check raise bluff turn when we call a 3 bet, he checks and we dbl barrel with large sizings. This a snap fold river and should probably be a fold on turn
Stopped at 14:00. I'd fold to the river shove. Especially, holding the Qc, as hands that might play this way, are QcJc, QcTc, but those are not possible, so the most likely bluffing hands are not possible. You lose to AK, KcJc, JJ, 66. Your play scream K, as you would likely shove the turn check raise with a Set. If foe has AcKc and shove a river shove is prefect because you may fold AK, or call with KQ. If I didn't have the Qc in my hand, and if this person is the maniac that you say, I may call that river shove.
I think that’s good logic. Seems to have been the caller’s logic too. A10cc I think is there and maaaaayyyyyybe some like scrubby Axcc that he’s playing hella loose, but that Qc in your hand is a disaster. Well played by caller and good thought process I think.
I think all club combos cbet this flop, so clubs is irrelevant. Seems only value is slow played KK, for one combo, and JJ which is 3 combos. I actually think it could easily have been KK, hence why villain took forever to jam as he was thinking of checking to let caller bluff river.
@@PhonyBologna yeah I’m not sure why KK was discounted. KK with a club I can definitely see checking the flop thinking “I’ve got the board totally locked up and I’m majorly blocking the only draw”.
I think if your betting the flop the turn is a check 100% of the time. Nothing worst is ever calling and if he has a draw he can put you in a shit spot. What are you trying to get to call on the turn is the question.
You’re trying to get value from draws, which should be mostly what you’re up against. I hate checking turn here giving the free river. Are you betting river on a blank if you check turn?
@@Stockhandle123 your in a 3 bet pot. Of this aggressive player had a flush draw he's never waiting till the turn. So you have q10 witch is very unlikely he floated that flop. Yes in a normal pot it makes sense to bet that turn for sure.
@@B0bi_007 all the equities of unpaired hands run pretty close together preflop; this is thinking about it in the wrong way. if opponent folds a pair, it's a win. if you get AQ to fold it's a HUGE win
But you move to Texas and then choose Austin as your community, what do you expect it’s like Moscow or Beijing in the middle of a conservative paradise. But let’s put the politics aside of course How do you call a check raise on the turn to fold on a blank river anytime? You know you’re probably going to face another bet on the river even if it’s an all in bet.
@@88mphDrBrown he does a live call in show every Monday night. Will do roughly 5 call ins every hour. Later, he'll take the good hands and make these excellent videos out of them.
The concept you must learn to be a big winner is at 13:41. What do people think about the callers play of calling the check raise on the turn to fold on a blank river facing an all-in?
As much as I agree that the bet itself represents "something changing", i think we should still be thinking about and recognizing the position we're likely to be in. Most of the people that are going to do this are going to unload the clip and shove with their bluffs, people just aren't big on checking q10 or whatever they x/r knowing there's zero chance they win and the pot's extremely large.
You save me lots of dollars with this recently thanks
Hey Bart, curious if you had an email I can contact you with?
They focused a lot on JJ being the primary hand that villain takes this line with. I would propose that we should strongly include 66, 22, and 54cc when villain plays as widely as described. The reason is that hero mentioned that villain took a full minute to call the half pot bet on the flop. On a relatively dry board, that is indicative to me of a villain that is already mulling over a check raise and much less likely to be a marginal float that turns into a bluff. As mentioned, we also block key flush draw combos that could take this line when they pick up equity on the turn. Which leaves ATcc as pretty much the only logical bluff shove they have left. From villains perspective, that means we have a strong king or better. I think even the bad players will recognize that a bluff shove in this spot is not likely to work and give up.
@@kyleandrews3911 he said "about a minute or so" offhandedly which means almost nothing. Accurately gauging how much time after you've bet and someone is contemplating action is very difficult, and usually feels longer than it actually is. It could've been 38 seconds. A bunch of people actively try to not have timing tells. The caller didn't even emphasize the time.
Trying to improve my game and love you content man. Appreciate this channel, have learned a ton so far.
i think even folding turn is fine especially when hero holds the Qc, just blocking too many bluffs. river is just a pure fold as played.
cant even see that many bluffs as V wouldve bet a flush draw,but even if he doesnt bet the flush draw that might mean he plays value hands weird so possible AA,KK and sets there along with the JJ and KJo,so just fold
exactly, I legitimately cannot picture any hands where villain check-raises turn then doesn't jam river. if we already are doubting our hand on turn it forces us to call on blank river, so just fold already to lose the minimum
Villain took too much time on riv for a bluff
Learned from both the caller and Bart in this one. It was funny, as soon as caller made the $110 bet on the flop I was thinking “weird sizing, is that a greedy small value bet or a weak half pot bet” and then Bart immediately addressed that topic!
Would love to know if there are any strategies to hide sizing if you deviate slightly from a standard 1/3 pot c bet when it’s for value or not.
Bart : "interesting hand, It will most curtenly go to youtube!"
Caller:"..villain jams river I folded.."
Bart :"oh you folded!??" *Instant regret*
😅😅😂😂
Eyyyy Bart. Love the content bro. Sorry I just never have time to make it to the live shows but I watch every single video you put out. I put it on my phone while I work. Love it, keep it up
A bear on CLP? Thats what I'm talkin about!
@@TheNoodlingTroubadour 🤣🤣🤣🤣
Seeing Bart in something other than the CLP polo had me confused at first.
Ha me too.
Hadn’t even thought of that but now that you mention it I don’t think I’ve ever seen him online wearing anything except his CLP polo shirt.
I checked to see if this was an older video from before I subscribed.
Deep fake Bart
what does CLP mean?
If he 3bs too wide pre, KQos is a decent 4b candidate. I prefer that over a call. I would mostly fold against 5 or 6% 3 bettor from the SB.
I don't think we can get 3 streets when we have the best hand so I like a turn x back. KQ is strong enough to then easily call river leads or value bet/fold when checked to otr.
Edit: I think the answer to the question at 16:17 is the two combos of KJs, in addition to KK that chose not to 4b pre or 3b the turn.
What exactly is the 4 bet pre accomplishing? Is it for value? Or is it as a bluff?
Against players with a normal 3b range I can see KQo as a nice 4b bluff, trying to get JJ/TT/99 to fold.
@@JohnSmith-nx7zj KQo is the bottom of the 4b range, obviously. There is a lot that SB should be letting go of pre to a 4b.
Since caller said that this guy was doing crazy stuff for hours, I don't buy villain having JJ here. And I don't buy Villain bluffing, semi bluffing, etc, here.
What I do buy, think is Villain had either KJ, or a small set of 6's, 2's.
Villain would crazy 3 bet preflop with 66, 33, 22, KJ, etc, as that fits the preflop story of how wide villain is.
Postflop, he would either slowplay the set of 6's, or flat call KJ. Villain as crazy, wide as was, is, probably at least smart enough to put hero on KQ(not AK, because AK might have been a 4 bet preflop.
When the J hits, he villain, slowplays set of 6's, KJ, checkraises because he thinks Hero will call him with KQ, because of how crazy hero thinks Villain is, has.
The reason Villain took a long time to decide to shove KJ all in, was Bart is, was right that hero calling the turn is was strong, so villain was thinking about if Hero was stronger then 2 pair KJ, set of 6's. And he was thinking that if he villain shoved KJ, set of 6's, that would KQ, etc, call, or would hero call with a set of 2's, 3's, beating his KJ, could he fold out set of 2's, 3's, 6's.
Also if he had a set of J's he would have bet smaller, not all in to try to have a thin value bet called by KQ.
Just the way Villain played it, it SCREAMS set of 6's, 3's, 2's, 2 pair KJ, and NOT JJ.
As played Hero was right to call turn check raise, because villain could have been trying to semi bluff KT, to fold out KQ, etc.
But Hero's fold river was right, because as was said, don't see how even a crazy wide player would bluff the river.
If Villain would ever bluff the river all in there, then Villain would have been either polarized as either a Awesome LAG Pro, or a Total fish donk, etc.
The river is a fold, because even if was a bluff, villain is just not ever bluffing there OR bluffing often enough there to make a river call be profitable with KQ there.
dude no-one is gonna read all that,get a life
Without seeing result: folding pre, checking back flop sometimes, checking back turn all the time, folding to turn raise, folding to river jam. It's AJcc at BEST. Usually AK, KJ, or JJ
Obviously you don't get, heard how extremely, crazy wide this, the player was 3 betting preflop, and going crazy postflop wide.
Because of that preflop call was just fine.
And postflop his flop bet and checkraise call was ok, fine not to believe crazy lag.
But the river all in, not even crazy lag is bluffing the river there often enough for KQ to profitably call river.
If you fold preflop and postflop to often vs that kind of villain, your going to be too tight, BLUFF CITY OPEN SEASON ON YOU, and you would semi consistently lose more
Yes you have to be bluffsble, not a call station, fold, etc, but you can't, shouldn't be a NIT either.
@@mikehickmanvloggamessingin3604 Yea if I fold without paying a blind I'm really "consistently losing more" lol...losing 0$
Folding pre is ridiculous
I live 5 minutes from Parx. Would be nice to see the Big Stax Series return
Maybe the villain had Ac Jc and his jam was a semi-bluff? Not sure I heard that hand as an option
Tough spot. In the games I play Im folding KQo to 3bets because they are too nutted. This spot really comes down to who you're playing against. Against some people I'd be snap calling river and against others Im folding pre and against others im snapfolding to that underbluffed turn check raise play. Cant really analyze this without history. Until I have proof, that my opponent 3bets wide I default to fold pre, then until I have proof, that my opponent will Take lines like these as a bluff I will fold turn. Calling turn and folding river isnt a line that I would ever take with this hand. Though if i wanted to fold any KQo combos on the river it would be holding the Qc
In addition: if I know, that my opponent is capeable of this play as a bluff, I would check back turn for sure and bet big when facing a river check as well as snapcall a bet. Flop sizing should be smaller in order to keep his calling range wide and give him as many bluffing opportunities as possible for the river.
The bet on the river strictly pot odds speaking. We must win here ~34.5% in order to call or our opponent has to be bluffing ~34.5% of the time in this spot, so like we have to be good here 1 out of 3 times, our opponent has to bluffing/value betting with a worst hand 1 out of 3 times.
Thenyou can gointo the combinatorics the nittygritty stuff and sayhow many combos of valuebets doeshe have and does he ever do this with fd, and this inow becomes conjecture best guess type thing.
MDF requires you to call with ~53% of your range in this spot in order to remain unexploitable by bluffs. It meansthat you have to fold here 47% of your range. Obviously implies proper range constiction by hero but this gets nitty gritty again. I think KQ is a call in this spot fundamentally but it may have. been a good fold
could've just said you're getting 3 to 1, solver's saying call with upper half of range.
MDF?
Mean defense frequecy?
@@lightonstillwaters6789 *minimum
AJ clubs is a good bluffing hand.....wish we could have known. Good lesson here Bart, you leaning towards call or fold here?
He was "100% sure that he had jacks" but he "didn't know". Looks like one of those guys, the "the feeling ones".
Villain thought he could get a call since hero called the turn, I think it was a good fold
I mean he definitely just had JJ.
I will say though, tank calling the flop with Aces before going yolo with them or just waiting until the turn to blast off twice with something like A/J/Tcc are both sick plays imo. Neither is a bad play, caller just can’t have many super strong hands on the river as played. KK/AK aren’t traps 7 handed, KJs and on rare occasion JJ (4b at some frequency and ChB flop often) are really the only hands caller can have that can comfortably put all the money in, and despite that, villain’s line isn’t the most linear, he can play AA,AK,KK,JJ this way and get max paid by worse sometimes. If villain didn’t bink JJ (hand then plays itself), he played this hand really nicely regardless of his holding.
It’s a weird line by an overly aggressive player, my advice is close eyes call down.
thanks for prefacing your comment by letting us know that you actually mean what you're about to share with us...(ha, the new "you know")
@@hairycanary5912 imagine being triggered by vernacular
Hey Bart, why don’t you ask a player like this the last time they called a huge $1-4,000) turn or river bet or all in? Is the caller capable of making huge non results oriented calls like that? And when the last time they risked huge stack with air?
AA or JJ. Only hands that make sense
AA not as much
KQ gets me in more trouble than any hand. The guy probably had K6s or K2s. He probably raised it in the turn to prevent a club draw. When the club didn't come he probably comfortable decided he can go all in with 2 pair.
How do I get on the show? I've been playing 1-2 and 2-5 (when it runs) and want to move up to 5-10 and just have some questions about playing at a new place and higher stakes, mindset, 6 max, full ring.....blah blah. Always enjoy watching your stuff and just want some general advice.
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Ak now seams likely 3 bet standard check call raise shove very possible if not trips
Holy shit Bart recommending a block bet
Ace jack of clubs is my guess what he had
That's always been one of my poker pet peeves; "Nothing changed, you have to call!" Well yeah, something did change, he bet again and put me all in. I mean, that's why we like having position so much, right? So you can see what the other guy did, i.e. get more information, i.e. see how the situation changed.
Nothing has changed on the river ? 45 of clubs came in
Strange flop sizing. As played, I would have checked behind the turn for pot control. Evaluate river based on sizing if villain leads, but at least it would have been for a lot smaller amount.
god. another hand without knowing what the villian had
He is effectively the button vs small blinds 3 bet there.
Bart knows "the way"
Fold pre flop, or fold turn, definitely fold river lol
stopped at 11:59-- i thought Maybe villain has AJC, KJc, KJs, J10c, given he is labeled as quite wide in his range, when he raises this turn Yuge..i think KQos is greatly reduced in strength.. ME ?? i fold at that point.. before the river... i cant continue.. just my take.. even if still slightly ahead. a LOT of rvr cards, will not improve me, and only improve villain..
15:20
edit-- had i made it to rvr.. i am thinking set.. no less than 2 pr.. but, really, set of 66s, or JJs..
Watching these videos feels much Like hearing kids in middle school talk about girls XD
If villain wild then i put him on a goofy hand like J6. Maybe 54 clubs n got there on the river. Good fold on river tho.
Famous last words “he was a crazy crazy player calling with anything so I called with X and raised Y caus dudes crazzzzy” then gets destroyed. Ya I’ve been playing decades heard it all.
Sounds like the raise was a middling pair 10a/10q
KJ cloves
AK Club would play that way...
First - time to watch : )
So he could have had any number of hands, which means you should call sometimes and fold sometimes. Got it.
This guy called for sure. And then lied at the end. Lol
This is literally never ever ever ever ever a bluff. I highly doubt even the supposed Whale is going to check raise bluff turn when we call a 3 bet, he checks and we dbl barrel with large sizings. This a snap fold river and should probably be a fold on turn
Most important concept is folding
Stopped at 14:00. I'd fold to the river shove. Especially, holding the Qc, as hands that might play this way, are QcJc, QcTc, but those are not possible, so the most likely bluffing hands are not possible. You lose to AK, KcJc, JJ, 66. Your play scream K, as you would likely shove the turn check raise with a Set. If foe has AcKc and shove a river shove is prefect because you may fold AK, or call with KQ.
If I didn't have the Qc in my hand, and if this person is the maniac that you say, I may call that river shove.
I think that’s good logic. Seems to have been the caller’s logic too. A10cc I think is there and maaaaayyyyyybe some like scrubby Axcc that he’s playing hella loose, but that Qc in your hand is a disaster. Well played by caller and good thought process I think.
I think all club combos cbet this flop, so clubs is irrelevant. Seems only value is slow played KK, for one combo, and JJ which is 3 combos.
I actually think it could easily have been KK, hence why villain took forever to jam as he was thinking of checking to let caller bluff river.
@@PhonyBologna good point on club combos c betting, especially the loose ones
@@PhonyBologna yeah I’m not sure why KK was discounted. KK with a club I can definitely see checking the flop thinking “I’ve got the board totally locked up and I’m majorly blocking the only draw”.
Put your mask on, Bart.
I think if your betting the flop the turn is a check 100% of the time. Nothing worst is ever calling and if he has a draw he can put you in a shit spot. What are you trying to get to call on the turn is the question.
You’re trying to get value from draws, which should be mostly what you’re up against. I hate checking turn here giving the free river. Are you betting river on a blank if you check turn?
@@Stockhandle123 your in a 3 bet pot. Of this aggressive player had a flush draw he's never waiting till the turn. So you have q10 witch is very unlikely he floated that flop. Yes in a normal pot it makes sense to bet that turn for sure.
He had A K clubs.
Doesn’t seem like a great river shove if that’s the case, given hero folded KQ.
I like parx
AJc or JJ
Us: KQo should be 4bet bluffed
Caller: He would only call with better
Us: Um, yeah that's what a bluff is
Point of a bluff is getting better hands to fold. The only better hand that folds to a 4bet is AQ and some pair you are flipping against.
@@B0bi_007 all the equities of unpaired hands run pretty close together preflop; this is thinking about it in the wrong way. if opponent folds a pair, it's a win.
if you get AQ to fold it's a HUGE win
@@adamshort2534 hmm didn't i basically imply that? of course it's great if you get pairs and AQ to fold
@@B0bi_007 oh ok I misunderstood I thought you were arguing against using kqo as a bluff
@@aheroictaxidriver3180 it's not smart to 4bet bluff fish because fish rarely have light 3bets
BalugaWhale Theorem
Fold turn, not close
LOL fold river
But you move to Texas and then choose Austin as your community, what do you expect it’s like Moscow or Beijing in the middle of a conservative paradise. But let’s put the politics aside of course
How do you call a check raise on the turn to fold on a blank river anytime? You know you’re probably going to face another bet on the river even if it’s an all in bet.
Just to clarify, the thing Bart is complaining about is a state run program, not specific to Austin. Austin just gets hit the hardest by it.
@@mattbryan3354 yeah; the recapture. I got it. Thanks. But Austin is still Moscow or Beijing in TX …
if you call the turn you must call the river is logically one of the most idiotic things ive heard in poker.
A K
He's got 2 pocket i think... wanted to make sure that you don't have K's / 6's
KcJc
Global Poker is rigged
This is a repeat video
Edit: I saw this on the live stream. I was mistaken. Great content as always Bart!
no, it's not. Please link to where the video has been displayed before
This call just happened, I watched it live.
Lol
@@88mphDrBrown he does a live call in show every Monday night. Will do roughly 5 call ins every hour. Later, he'll take the good hands and make these excellent videos out of them.
It's just deja vu when he says you can call a turn but don't have to call river.