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Message: [QUOTE="fundiver199, post: 7134545, member: 397965"] Welcome to the forum. We have a special section for hand analysis, so please post specific hands there next time. Preflop This is definitely to loose. Personally I would even be hesitant to flat here with JTs, because there are so many players left to act behind, and the original raiser is quite short, which is not ideal for playing drawing hands. But if we look at GTO charts, we are probably supposed to at least partially flat with JTs and perhaps even J9s to give us board coverage and so on. However a suited 3-gapper is definitely to loose. You are not even supposed to play this hand from this position, if it folds to you. Studying some preflop charts is an easy way to clean up your game. Flop Obviously we dont call with a suited hand only to fold to a small flop bet, when we flop a flushdraw. But we do have a choise between calling and raising, and I prefer a raise here. If you call, pot will be 10k, and the original raiser only has 10k more in his stack, so against him there is only a pot sized bet left. Which mean, that against him you have an easy jam. It does complicate things slightly, that BB is also in the hand, and he has more chips. But its still only a 2 X size of the pot jam against him, and he is going to fold a lot facing that sort of action. So I prefer a jam here, but calling is definitely better than folding. Turn You improved to second pair, and now the original raiser bet really small. This looks weak, but at this point I dont think, a jam achieve much, because most of the time both player will call with better hands and fold worse. If someone has a hand like A5, they are likely not going to stack it off as a third pair, and if someone has a hand like KT, they are not going to fold top pair. So now I prefer to just call and look to play a river. As played your raise commit you to the pot, so when BB jam, you know, you are behind and drawing, but you still have to call. [/QUOTE]

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