Keep in mind this is a $1.10 tourney, and the fact that Button had a limp in front and is shortstacked himself (but didn't push) all means there are a whole slew of hands in his range that are trouble for my TT postflop: JJ-AA, AJ-AK, KQs. Any overcard falling on the flop, which is likely, has a decent chance of connecting with his raising hand. I'm all for leading out on an undercard flop, but I'm not so sure about that check-raise on a non-A flop move.
There is very, very little you are behind at this point and a whole slew of hands you are ahead of. This is a push or fold in my book. I would actually lean toward *folding* here....
Playing for set value is meh... If they are holding a lower PP, low flops are death for us and we go broke. If they hold a higher PP, we also go broke. If we flop our 2-outer, we are comfortable.
We also don't close off the action here.. The EP limper may be the one that has the hand that puts us in danger, either by holding a monster or simply not believing the button has a hand.
I'm certainly not saying my way is the right way, but I would rather push and give myself an extra chance to win the pot than to call and essentially hand off 15% of my stack on a set-mining mission. There are few safe flops for TT multi-way.
Whatever angle it is, i am pretty sure it will be obtuse.
I give you the gift of arousal and this is how you talk to me?
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