Flop Analysis
Auto-played to reach this drill spot — you didn't act here, so it isn't scored.
We correctly navigated a wet board to river a flush, though we should consider checking to induce bluffs on such a connected runout.
Auto-played to reach this drill spot — you didn't act here, so it isn't scored.
Calling the small c-bet is mandatory. We have top pair and the second-nut flush draw, giving us massive equity against CO's range.
Checking is the only play here. The Queen is a dynamic card that improves many of CO's broadway bluffs to two pair or straights.
We rivered a flush, but the board is incredibly connected. While betting for value is fine, checking is often preferred to let Villain bluff their missed straight draws. **Ranges:** Villain has many straights (AJ, J9) and two-pair hands (KQ, KT) that might check back, but they also have many missed gutshots that could bluff if we check. **Board:** The Ts completes the flush but also completes every possible straight. This makes our hand a strong value hand, but one that faces a polarized response if raised. **Sizing:** The 75% pot sizing targets Villain's two-pair hands and straights. If we bet, we must be prepared to call a shove, though we only lose to the Ace-high flush. --- > **Takeaway:** On highly connected river runouts, consider checking your strong-but-not-nutted hands to induce bluffs from missed draws.