Flop Analysis
Auto-played to reach this drill spot — you didn't act here, so it isn't scored.
We should slow-play our set on the flop to protect our range, then look to get the money in on the turn when the board gets more dynamic.
Auto-played to reach this drill spot — you didn't act here, so it isn't scored.
While raising is the highest frequency, calling is a valid trap. We have the board crushed and allow CO to continue barreling with their air and semi-bluffs.
Checking again is the correct play to continue the trap. The board is becoming more coordinated, but we still hold a massive equity advantage with our set.
Shoving is a strong, viable alternative to calling. With the SPR now near 1.0, we are fully committed and want to maximize value against Villain's top pairs and draws. **Ranges:** Villain's range is heavy on top pairs like AK/KQ and gutshots like AJ/J10. By shoving, we put these hands in a difficult spot where they often feel priced in to call with significant equity disadvantage. **Math:** We have ~95% equity against Villain's range. While calling is slightly preferred to keep their bluffs in, the shallow SPR makes shoving an effective way to realize our full value before a scary river card kills the action. **Sizing:** The all-in raise is roughly a pot-sized shove. This sizing is ideal for targeting Villain's strong one-pair hands that are unlikely to fold given the pot odds they are offered. --- > **Takeaway:** When the SPR is shallow and you hold a monster, don't be afraid to fast-play and get the stacks in before the board texture changes.