Full Tilt No-Limit Hold'em, $0.25 BB (6 handed) Full Tilt Converter Tool from FlopTurnRiver.com (Format: FlopTurnRiver Cards)

saw flop|saw showdown

Button ($25)
Hero ($25.60)
BB ($24.60)
UTG ($25.40)
MP ($10)
CO ($44.85)

Preflop: Hero is SB with , .
1 fold, MP checks, 1 fold, Button calls $0.25, Hero completes, BB checks.

Flop: ($1) , , (4 players)
Hero bets $0.75, BB folds, MP folds, Button raises to $2.5, Hero raises to $8.6, Button raises to $27, Hero raises to $33.95 (All-In)

J T?


he's not limping 99 QQ KK...


he could have Q 9 / K 9 here i guess... but i think it's easier for him to have JT more than anything...


maybe lik J9ss /9Tss?

depending on the villians image, I don't see how you really get away from this, he could have a set but it's a tough fold after you raise $8.6.

I mean... I guess the villain could be a total incompetent retarded fish that would get eaten alive by just the regular fish but...

What exactly 4bets this flop besides 9-9 and J-10?

I would find it hard to believe that somebody with A-K here could limp and trick himself into thinking OMG PAIRED ACE KING IS THE NUTS

JT or 99 (assuming the player is not a looney)? Can't put him on A9 spades unless he is a gambler. It is very strong play for anything less than 2 pair. I think there is a chance you could lay down to the $27 reraise but you are just as right going all in.

If I had no read, I would have folded.

If I know the player likes to gamble, I go all in.

If I have a read on how the guy plays top pair, I go all in.

Guess I think going all in the correct play against most players here, esp considering your stack and pot size.

I think there could be a 99 here - from my days at 25nl:

The players are generally either passive or have no idea as to hand values. Dude could have called preflop thinking he was slow playing a monster or being weak and hoping for a set. Depends on how aggressive the guy has been previously.

i just hate going broke in limped pots.....


realistically i'd probably have folded to the $27 & just put him on JT & angrily continued on w/ the session...

Against J10 we're about a 4:1 dog.



This is a more realistic range, and we're better than 2:1 equity wise against his range, which is about what pot odds we're getting to go all the way on the flop.



Including big draws, I think we're usually incline to calling this getting more than 2:1 on the flop.

Oh and the money that goes in on the flop doesn't add up again. You raise to $33~ whatever all in on the flop but you started with $25.60

this is such a pointless statement.