How to Handle a Check-Raise Like a Pro
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 23 ก.ค. 2024
- In this video, I'm going to teach you how to handle a check-raise in a 3-bet pot like a pro, while facing a tough opponent.
Above all else, remember to stay calm and collected when playing against tough opponents and thinking players. By following my tips, you'll be able to win more pots and build your career as a professional poker player!
0:00 - Intro
2:28 - Preflop
4:35 - Flop
9:14 - Turn
10:07 - Hero decision
12:28 - River
12:44 - Reveal
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Bart loves himself a Euro. I've never encountered these guys, as I play online mostly, so I find these descriptions hilarious. As someone who's lived in Europe, I can totally imagine the type.
Great piece of analysis Bart. Exactly right Call Call, was the play in position.
Love the new background Bart. It looks fantastic. Simple but works well.
I totally agreed with the caller and then totally agreed with Bart. Great call in and great help Bart
I love these so much super helpful
I've scouted this game. Actually looks phenomenal
Loved your 2 calls from the turn analysis given that Euro May bluff again when the Spade bricks 👏🏽
Haha background looks perfect!
I absolutely agree that if you are out of position your options are to move in or fold, however the way I have always played it is similar to his thinking. If at that point he only has 1100 left and the caller is going to call any river bet, I would rather shove because if the CO has a Broadway draw he is getting good pot odds and will likely call getting 4 to 1 and you force him to put in the extra 1100. I understand that by just calling the turn he may check the river and then you can bet in position and he may fold but in this situation I think I would play it exactly the way the caller did given that your opponent is an aggressive euro pro. Again as Bart said because of the small three about sizing the guy may be in with two pair and I would have raised much bigger on my three bet but at this point I would probably do what the caller did.
While this analysis made good sense, and will hopefully affect future similar decisions for me. I'm with you and the caller in how I would apparently not maximally play it. Live and learn and eventually apply?
This happens to me a lot, all-in on OK but non-nut hands and we have the same hand for a chop. I don't know why
I am surprised Bart didn't mention a consideration of flatting pre. Even with an offsuit hand, I feel our EV should be higher by allowing the stations to overcall with weak Ax, Qx, etc. and playing IP.
Your comment definitely has some merit.
but then we’re playing bingo vs 3 other players
@@dblackoutx 🤣
@@dblackoutx No because somebody else would bet & you wouldn't be getting reraised to oblivion when all you got is piddly ass top pair smh... Jesus fuck
@@dblackoutx But you want that if you are the favorite to win.
3-3.5x 3bet PF. Bet 1/3 flop, call check raise, and call the rest off on turn. Or the best line is to check back flop to disguise your A. Make him confident OOP with a weaker A and increase his bluff frequency on the turn and river. You have the Qs which is perfect blocker for the check back on this flop.
My plan is to call off, and 3 streets on some runouts. If he has TT, AT, or 55, so be it.
On 7s, I call the turn with 2nd nut spade draw. Don’t like shoving the turn. I prefer call-call-gotta keep his bluffs in.
Suppose the river blanks and villain checks, does hero shove or value bet?
Any merit folding on the flop? Assuming hero was perceived as a recreational player by the villain (usually Recs have hard times folding pretty hands like AQ AK regardless the board texture, hence making it less likely for the villain to bluff with total air)
x/r with AQ?? Maybe AK/AT, idk how AQ could be profitable there
What about, call turn, evaluate a Jam/check on the River and mentalize a call/Jam from the hero trying to fold a better A's or even AT with the flush on board having the Q spades
The call call in position could result in a brick river where a missed draw decides to give up due to not having enough of a bet size to blow hero off hand though right?
Wynn 5/10 uncapped is the Toughest game in Vegas. It used to be my bread and butter, played there for a living for a while. Until all the Euros invaded the place.
I’m surprised Bart didn’t mention a consideration of folding pre as the hero should have some folds in his range.
Of course hero has some folds in his preflop range? But 3 betting AQo from the button vs a cutoff open seems fine.
@@JohnSmith-nx7zjbut it wasn’t just an open, it was an ISO
@@JohnSmith-nx7zj He's just making fun of the loved comment. He isn't serious.
@@cameronandrew1853 It was a likely Squeeze ISO. Cut off could have easily had QJ suited, KT suited, KJ suited, KQ suited, A8 suited, A9, AJ, 33,44,55,66, etc, that squeezing, ISO ing the limped in DEAD MONEY, to try to SCOOP that preflop.
Facing that possibility, probability, a AQ off 3 bet, was good, ok, and the only bad thing about it, was the 2.5 x 3 bet size, as about 3.65+ x 3 bet size would have been better.
AQ was a top of cut off's holding.
If you would have folded AQ off pre, YOUR A NIT.
How’d we get a $7k pot with a $3k effective stack?
Great thoughts Bart. With the Turn All In, he could have not realized an additional $1K+ from a strong amounts of the opponent's range. The Call Call optimizes the return potential. Excellent analysis.
Another comment -- I find a lot of these weird check raises on A-high boards are often 2 pair+ or a good straight/flush/combo draw. I've encountered some weird testy bluffs before with absolutely nothing, but generally find that to be rare.
I typically make quick decisions in poker unless there's a jam or big river bet. I find snap betting and calling communicates information that slows bluffs down and doesn't hinder strong holdings.
Can someone define euros? Are they just European or is there more to it?
Player that study’s the game that are euro. They come to the usa to clean up on all the soft play.
you should be MUCH more inclined to call down in spots like this when youre playing in a new game with higher stakes and (presumably) tougher opponents than youre used to playing at your regular stakes. even more so if villain knows or suspects you are new to the game and are playing a bit above your head.
i agree that the turn jam is pretty bad. id maybe like it more if you didnt have a spade but given that you can call literally any river card with a spade in your hand just call turn and inevitable river shove. keep his bluffs in.
Caller had a bit of flaw in his logic, he seemed to think opponent might triple barrel bluff and he'd fold. What? If opponent is cabable of doing it, just call down (especially after that turn, there is nothing too scary left in the deck!). Still, funnily enough the way hero played was perfect for this one time, he literally freerolled opponent by having the spade draw!
Is this never ever a fold on the turn? I mean AQ is pretty much the weakest hand villain could have here for value. He can have alot of flush and two pair combos. I dont see too many hands we beat on the turn except maybe KJo. And KJo is also a pretty aggressive to raise on the flop. I just dont think we will beat villain very often on the turn.
If oppo had Ks J on the turn he would have been committed anyway to call the extra 1100 shove
Bart gives Euro kids too much respect. The kid didn’t know if he was raising for value or bluffing on the flop. LMAO
Weird he doesn't like that he has to show first as the jammer
Why wierd. Some places do by position.
@@mrhumble2937 yes but it's weird to be bothered by that. Him showing first is also the most fair option since he jammed
The one who calls shouldn't be the one to show first. It's kind of a law
@@myaccount3402 yes
All in and a call on turn the all in will aways show first on river period. There isn't a poker that doesn't do it that way. People are getting it mixed up with if it goes bet and call on turn then check check. That's where poker rooms have different rules
Villain's line makes no sense and when the turn changes the nuts so heavily and we block combo draws, I'm inclined to believe it's a bluff most of the time. Hero can easily have KQ of spades, AK with king of spades, pocket Tens, KJ of spades, QJ of spades, and so when the flush comes in and villain continues to put a lot of money in it seems like such a spazzy play. I wouldn't even think turn bet can be considered thin value betting as it's so hard to get called by worse unless hero is A) 3betting with AJo preflop and calls the check raise on the flop and has the Jack of spades on turn or... well, that's actually the only worse hand that might call turn bet.
Hero was free rolling to the river.
He invited the reraise on the flop by down betting
6:00 why no 3-bet?
To keep bluffs in villains range
@@NikosDriehuis to encourage bluffs on a very connected/dangerous board while holding a top pair?
@@pot_kivach160 there is only gutshots and you are blocking many flushdraws with the Q of spades. Don't think you have much to fear here.
FIRST
Why on earth would you sit at a game a level up with mostly pro players?!?! Play down.
He only had short time to play other tables were full
@@420villain That's a lot of full tables. I can understand that but I still wouldn't play it. Not +EV.
He’s a rec bro he doesn’t gaf ab EV lmaoooo
“Not +ev”🤓
😂😂😂just joking w u btw but Fr recreational players don’t give a hoot and a holler, the dude described his results in this $5-$10 as “about 50/50 so far” does that sound like someone worried ab EV😭
Wrong all wrong... He did right to jam on the turn!!!
not the best player in the world, but I would have jammed after his check raise on the flop...
my thinking is that he's just doubting that I have an ace... Sure he would have folded and at least a small pot would have been profit...
So turn AQ into a bluff on an A high flop? Seems unnecessary.