I don't think that folding trips on the flop is an option, similarly to how you hardly ever fold a good top pair on the flop. With trips it's even easier, because flops that allow trips do not include such notorious configurations as monotone, super-connected or three-of-a-kind flops that force you to play much more cautiously.I recently dropped the bottom set on a scarily coordinated board. Would you ever make such a laydown at the beginning of a handout?
I recently dropped the bottom set on a scarily coordinated board. Would you ever make such a laydown at the beginning of a handout?
Much better to lay the hand down at the beginning than calling flop and turn to fold the riverI recently dropped the bottom set on a scarily coordinated board. Would you ever make such a laydown at the beginning of a handout?
I usually play them till river at least. I think a set has good odds to become a full house or a poker, and most of the times you're ahead against draws or top pairs.I recently dropped the bottom set on a scarily coordinated board. Would you ever make such a laydown at the beginning of a handout?
I forgot about that, because in spanish is called the same in both cases.There is a difference between trips(as indicated in your thread) and a set. You might fold trips but should never fold a set.
I might fold, even with this hand, if I'm not sure of my advantage. It all depends on the situation.I recently dropped the bottom set on a scarily coordinated board. Would you ever make such a laydown at the beginning of a handout?