Flop Analysis
Checking is the standard play here. While we have the nut flush draw, the Hijack retains a significant range advantage on this paired board.
Folding two pair on the river after the turn went check-check is a significant mistake, as we beat all bluffs and many thin value bets.
Checking is the standard play here. While we have the nut flush draw, the Hijack retains a significant range advantage on this paired board.
Calling the c-bet is standard with the nut flush draw and an overcard. We have plenty of equity to continue and can occasionally raise to put pressure on Villain's air.
Checking is correct after picking up a pair. We now have a hand with showdown value that also functions as a high-equity draw, making it a perfect check-call candidate.
Checking the river is mandatory. Our hand has improved to two pair, but the board is highly connected, making it difficult to bet for value against a range that can easily contain straights.
Folding here is a major error. After Villain checks back the turn, their range is capped, and our two pair is far too strong to fold against a 67% pot bet.
Note: Folding two pair on this runout is a significant mistake; Villain's turn check caps their range, making our hand a mandatory bluff-catcher.