Use your open-ended straight draw to apply pressure on wet boards where you hold a significant range advantage.
Checking is a viable mix, but betting is preferred to capitalize on our massive equity advantage. With an OESD and a King-blocker, we have the perfect semi-bluff candidate.
Note: Checking back misses an opportunity to build a pot with a high-equity draw on a board that heavily favors our opening range.
After the flop checks through, the turn is a blank. We must stab here to deny equity to the BB's random overcards and to start extracting value in case we hit our straight. **Ranges:** We have a significant nut advantage here as the BB would likely have lead or check-raised many strong hands on the flop. Our range contains all the sets (QQ, JJ) and top pairs that BB lacks. **Board:** The 2h is a total brick that doesn't change the board state. Since the flush draws (spades and now hearts) are still live, betting helps us charge those draws or fold out weak high cards. **Sizing:** A small to medium sizing (33-50% pot) is effective here. It forces the BB into a tough spot with their marginal Jx or weak draws while keeping our own bluffs cheap. --- > **Takeaway:** When the flop checks through on a wet board, use the turn to stab with your draws to realize equity and deny it to your opponent.