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Message: [QUOTE="gustav197poker, post: 6137801, member: 393841"] In theory when you go 6x from SB vs BTN your range has some AX. Also pockets like JJ +. This means that rank V is unlikely to have broadway combinations like QJ; KJ. Literally your range of aggression preflop blocks equity for those hands, so only those that are suitable should continue. Like QKs. However on the flops that are not favored, they will have a high fold equity to your cbet. Since you have a Ts, you have a relevant blocker that reduces spade combinations that are broadways. So it is understood that a small size can fold all dominated hands in range V and win the pot here. However, BTN is a preflop limp player. his range is wide, but it has been reduced after your raise preflop. So betting 1/3 on the flop is not the best bet on the micros. Since you have a medium kicker, you are ahead of fewer hands. Since V could now defend all the aces stronger than stronger than yours. When you bet a bigger size on the flop for example 60% of pot, your opponent might think that you want to knock him out now representing a very strong value, but the reality is that you have your range a bit capped and could represent more flush draw combos with your T of spades. In that case the V could look to catch your bluffs with hands like 88+ and if he is actually more passive you will get more folds now, which would be very nice in a scenario like this. Betting more on the flop will allow you to assimilate the V range. When it is wider you will get the maximum EV while if it is tighter postflop, you can reduce the aggression in the next fairways. The turn and river are more favorable to rank V. So if you bet little on each street you should fold a high frequency on the river. Since your range has very dominated values and your opponent will bet on the river with better aces, sets and flush draw completed. Greetings. [/QUOTE]

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