The preflop plan and flop c‑bet are solid; the turn overbet shove with a strong draw in a bad range spot is where we torch a lot of EV.
Flop Analysis
C-betting small with ace-high and a backdoor nut flush draw is exactly what the solver wants: we apply pressure on a semi-wet texture while retaining equity when called.
**Ranges:** SB 4-bet vs BB ranges are fairly tight on both sides; neither player smashes this board, but BB has a slight value density edge (overpairs, some Jx) while we have strong Ax and some overpairs too.
**Board:** The semi-wet two-tone texture and medium connectivity create lots of backdoor and immediate draws, so betting small with a range that includes many high-card and draw-heavy hands makes sense.
**Math:** The solver’s preferred quarter-pot sizing only needs modest fold equity and, with our ~42% equity when called plus nut backdoor potential, the bet clears the threshold comfortably.
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> **Takeaway:** In 4-bet pots on semi-wet boards, use small c-bets with high-card plus backdoor equity to pressure wide continues without over-investing.
Turn Analysis
With a strong combo draw but clear range disadvantage and a shallow SPR, solver prefers we mostly check and realize equity rather than rip a huge overbet shove.
**Ranges:** The third heart and extra connectivity polarize the big blind toward strong made hands (flushes, straights, sets, overpairs with a heart) when they call flop; our range is more capped and includes many overpairs and ace-high draws that now sit behind.
**Board:** This turn dramatically improves villain’s continuing range and keeps our ace-high as pure draw; the texture is very wet, so when we shove, we’re mostly getting action from hands that already have us crushed.
**Math:** SPR is ~1.2 with 62BB in the pot and 78.4BB behind; our shove risks 78.4 to win 62, so without equity we’d need ~56% folds, and even with ~41% equity when called, we’re banking on villain overfolding strong made hands—which they won’t at NL200 facing a 1.25x pot jam.
**Plan:** Checking keeps our strong draw in the pot, allows us to realize equity versus a value-heavy range, and still leaves room to get stacks in on good rivers instead of forcing a high-variance, low-FE punt.
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> **Takeaway:** When out of position with a big draw but clear range disadvantage and shallow SPR, lean toward checking and realizing equity instead of overbet-jamming into a value-heavy range.
Note: The turn overbet shove is too ambitious: solver mostly checks this strong draw, and jamming for 1.25x pot versus a value-heavy range relies on unrealistic fold equity and burns EV.