Flop Analysis
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We turned the nuts on a broadway-heavy board and successfully extracted a full stack by raising the river probe.
Auto-played to reach this drill spot — you didn't act here, so it isn't scored.
The Ace is the best card in the deck for us, giving us the nut straight. While checking is a viable mix to protect our range, betting large or overbetting is preferred to build the pot immediately. **Ranges:** We have a significant nut advantage here as we hold all the TJ combos that just got there, whereas SB's flatting range is more condensed around pairs like 88-TT or Qx. **Sizing:** The solver leans toward large sizes (80%+) or overbets (125%) because our hand is invulnerable and we want to set up a river shove. Our smaller 50% pot bet is acceptable but leaves money on the table against Villain's sticky Kx and Qx holdings. --- > **Takeaway:** When you turn the absolute nuts on a dynamic board, lean toward larger sizing to maximize value before the board potentially pairs.
Villain's lead is a gift. We hold the absolute nuts on a board where no flushes or full houses are possible, making an all-in raise the only logical response. **Math:** Villain bets roughly 40% of the remaining effective stack. By shoving, we are offering them a price to call with their two-pair hands like AK or AQ, or even a stubborn top pair. **Ranges:** SB's range is heavily weighted toward one-pair and two-pair hands like Kd7d or AhQd. Since we block the only other straight combos (TJ), we are essentially guaranteed to have the best hand 100% of the time. --- > **Takeaway:** When Villain leads into you on the river and you hold the nuts, always raise to maximize value, especially at shallow SPRs.