When our massive combo draw misses on the river, we must follow through with a shove to fold out the SB's weak bluff-catchers.
Checking is preferred with this specific combo draw to realize equity, though betting small is a viable mix. Our 60% pot sizing is too large for this texture.
Note: Sizing is too large; on this board, we prefer checking or using a small 20-33% pot sizing to keep the SB's range wide.
Once SB min-raises, we have a mandatory call. We have over 50% equity against their range and the price is too good to ever consider folding.
The 3c is a total brick. We are getting 4:1 on a call and still have a massive amount of equity with our flush and straight draws.
With all draws missing, we must shove. We have zero showdown value, but we block the nuts (KJs) and SB's check indicates they are ready to fold weak pairs. **Ranges:** SB's check on the river after betting turn usually caps them at one-pair hands like Tx or weak Qx. Our range still contains all the sets and slow-played monsters that would shove for value. **Math:** With an SPR of 0.22, we only need SB to fold a tiny fraction of the time to make this bluff profitable. Checking back is a guaranteed loss. **Blockers:** Our Js is a key card, blocking KJs (the nut straight) and some QJ/JT combinations that might otherwise consider calling. --- > **Takeaway:** When you reach the river with zero equity but relevant blockers, you must follow through on your bluffs, especially at low SPRs.