Flop Analysis
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After turning a set on a dry board, we use a large sizing to maximize value against a condensed range that is forced to bluff-catch.
Auto-played to reach this drill spot — you didn't act here, so it isn't scored.
Turning a set is the perfect card to polarize. We shift from a small flop sizing to a large turn sizing to maximize value against Villain's bluff-catchers. **Ranges:** Villain's range is condensed to hands like Qx, mid-pairs (55, 66), and A-high after calling the flop. By betting large, we target their top pairs (KQ, QJ) and force them to pay a premium to see a river. **Sizing:** The 75-80% pot sizing is ideal here. With an SPR of 2.3, this sizing sets up a comfortable river shove, ensuring we can get the stacks in by the final street while maximizing immediate fold equity against their air. **Board:** The board remains extremely dry with no completed straights or flushes. This allows us to play a very polarized strategy where we are either value-heavy with sets and top pairs or bluffing with our low-equity overcards. --- > **Takeaway:** When the turn gives you a monster on a dry board, shift to a large sizing to build the pot and target the top of your opponent's condensed range.