Open KK, c‑bet flop, barrel turn, check river, and call the shove with trips despite solver preferring a fold.
Flop T‑2‑Qc with two hearts, SPR ≈4.8, we have an overpair with a backdoor flush draw and a range advantage. Solver prefers a small c‑bet or checking; the 4.1BB sizing is fine but slightly larger than ideal. BU’s flat keeps their range fairly strong, but we still have plenty of strong hands and draws to work with.
Turn Js is very good for us: we pick up an open‑ender to the nut straight while BU still has plenty of one‑pair hands and draws. With SPR ≈1.6, we’re effectively committed; solver leans toward checking or using a small bet, but a medium barrel is reasonable. The 9.6BB sizing is a bit on the big side but still reasonable given the strength of our hand and the board.
River Kc gives us trips and completes the nut straight; with SPR ≈0.4, we’re committed and should check. Solver prefers checking this combo on the river, and that’s the standard approach—let BU bluff or value‑bet into us rather than leading into a very strong, condensed range.
Facing a 13BB shove into 32.9BB, we’re getting about 4.5BB:1 and need ~18% equity. Solver prefers folding this combo, but in practice we can’t fold trips here—there are enough missed draws and one‑pair hands that can bluff. Calling off is reasonable, but note that solver’s fold frequency is higher than the call frequency.