Sefaje
Friday, January 5th, 2007, 11:45 AM
QUOTE (nomadicpro @ Friday, January 5th, 2007, 12:01 PM)

I THINK you completely messed up your hand by not re-raising pre-flop. You now have NO IDEA what he has on the flop.
Re-raise preflop at all times when you are in the blinds. If the original raiser comes back over top you can fold knowing he has to have AA-QQ. As played you don't know if its a c-bet with overs or he has a better pair.
If you had position I like a smooth call pre-flop and a raise on his flop bet.
I'M RIGHT AIN'T I!?!
not all the way. MOST of the time his preflop reraise will be flatcalled, and this could mean almost any pair lower than his, or overcards, or even AA-QQ if the villian has some tricks up his sleeve.
now he has built a bigger pot OOP with a hand that villian wont pay off if he's behind (on most flops) having been re-raised.
the sb call allows for scenarios just like in the OP, where he gains the c-bet on the flop (at which point he should have raised,) and then he'd know almost exactly where he is in the hand. the villian would probably reraise with aa-qq, flat call with 88-TT (JJ is a grey area, but very unlikely to be up against,) and fold his overs. There's a chance he'd call the flop reraise with AK or similar, since the OP said that villian was loose. but the hand is definitely easier to play after a flop reraise.
the only case i see for reraising PF is to get UTG+1 out of the hand.