Flop Analysis
Checking back is the standard play here. While we have a backdoor flush draw and two overcards, we lack the immediate equity to lead into the preflop aggressor on an Ace-high texture.
We correctly realized our equity with a flush draw and extracted maximum value on the river, though our turn sizing and river over-shove were slightly non-standard.
Checking back is the standard play here. While we have a backdoor flush draw and two overcards, we lack the immediate equity to lead into the preflop aggressor on an Ace-high texture.
After SB checks twice, stabbing with our newly turned flush draw is a high-frequency play to take down the pot or build it for when we hit.
We must call the check-raise. We are getting excellent pot odds and have significant equity to improve to a flush or potentially a winning pair.
We hit our flush and SB checks. While betting is mandatory, the massive over-shove is an extreme deviation from the preferred medium-sizing strategy.
Note: The 3.6x pot shove is unnecessarily large; a medium sizing (60-75% pot) is preferred to ensure we get called by worse flushes and Ax.