Flop Analysis
Auto-played to reach this drill spot — you didn't act here, so it isn't scored.
Seize the initiative with combo draws when turn cards hit our range, but fold them when facing massive overbets that destroy implied odds.
Auto-played to reach this drill spot — you didn't act here, so it isn't scored.
Auto-played to reach this drill spot — you didn't act here, so it isn't scored.
Leading into CO is the strongly preferred line here. The ace heavily favors our flop float range, and our pair plus combo draw is an ideal semi-bluff to apply pressure. **Ranges:** The ace connects with our flopped gutshots, pairs turned into two pair, and completed flushes. This gives our range a substantial nut advantage over CO's wide flop-betting range. **Plan:** Firing a medium lead denies equity to broadway floats and allows us to comfortably barrel river cards that complete our flush or Broadway straight. --- > **Takeaway:** When turn scare cards heavily upgrade your defending range, seize the initiative with strong combo draws.
Note: Checking forfeits our turn range advantage; leading as a semi-bluff denies equity and puts CO in a tough spot.
Folding is the highest-EV play against this massive 125% pot overbet. While our combo draw looks appealing, the heavy bet sizing and shallow stack depth completely destroy our implied odds. **Math:** Facing a 125% pot wager, we need nearly 36% direct equity to call. With an SPR under 1.7, we cannot make up the deficit when we hit our outs on the river. **Ranges:** CO's polar overbet is concentrated in flushes, sets, and two-pair combinations. Because their bluffs are limited against our check, our one-pair holding has negligible showdown value. --- > **Takeaway:** Fold drawing hands to massive overbets when shallow stack-to-pot ratios wipe out your implied odds.
Note: Calling a 125% pot overbet is -EV because the shallow stack-to-pot ratio eliminates the implied odds needed to chase draws.
Checking our pair of tens on this coordinated river is mandatory pot control with minimal showdown value.
A straightforward fold facing a pot-sized river shove. On a board where straights and flushes are possible, a pair of tens beats none of CO's value range.