Flop Analysis
Auto-played to reach this drill spot — you didn't act here, so it isn't scored.
We missed a massive value raise on the river with a full house; always look to stack opponents when we hold the near-nuts.
Auto-played to reach this drill spot — you didn't act here, so it isn't scored.
The King is a great card for our range, and we should continue building the pot. A larger sizing is preferred to target Kx and Qx holdings.
Calling is a significant mistake here. We hold a full house on a board where the only hands that beat us are rare quads or a higher boat like KK/QQ. When Villain leads into us for half-pot, they are often value-owning themselves with Kx or Qx, or perhaps a stubborn pocket pair. **Ranges:** Villain's range is heavily weighted toward two-pair hands like Q9s or KTs that are unlikely to fold to a raise. We have a massive nut advantage here, as we hold one of the strongest possible hands. **Sizing:** A raise to roughly 22BB (about 75% of the pot) maximizes our value while leaving Villain enough room to make a crying call with their top-pair or trips holdings. **Math:** We have 100% equity against Villain's perceived range here. By just calling, we leave a significant amount of EV on the table in a spot where the SPR is low enough to comfortably get the money in. --- > **Takeaway:** When you hold a monster like a full house on the river, you must raise for value rather than just calling a lead.
Note: Calling the river lead is a major value loss; with a full house, we must raise to extract maximum value from Villain's Kx and Qx hands.