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Message: [QUOTE="PocketKris, post: 7175523, member: 1053415"] [HEADING=1][B][SIZE=7][I]Got everyone surprised.[/I][/SIZE][/B][I][B][SIZE=7] (Note: This hand was played in an online tournament!)[/SIZE][/B][/I][/HEADING] [I][ATTACH type="full"]390269[/ATTACH][/I] [SIZE=5] In this thread I want to share with you one of the [B]funniest[/B] hands I ever participated in. Here is the story: Last night I found myself in a four-way pot that turned into one of the more peculiar hands I’ve played in recent memory. I opened up with [B]:ah4::10h4:,[/B] sitting in [B]HJ[/B], and faced a[B] 3.8BB raise from MP[/B]. With suited Broadway and position, I decided to flat. The [B]CO and BTN[/B] came along for the ride, and we went four-handed to the flop. [B]Flop comes dry[/B], one heart, not really a pot to bet—just one of those boards that screams caution. Surprisingly, it checked around. No one wanted to stir the pot just yet. [B]Turn brings life[/B]: a fourth heart hits the board, giving me a flush draw. I saw an opportunity to apply some pressure and [B]fired 4.7BB[/B]. To my surprise, [B]everyone called[/B]. Now the pot’s bloated, tension rising, and I’m hoping for that river magic. [B]River bricks[/B]—no heart, no help. We all check through. And then comes the twist: [B]BTN flips over three of a kind[/B]. No protection, no aggression, just a flat call on the turn with a made set. In a four-way pot. After a bet and two calls. 🤯 It’s one of those plays that makes you pause and reassess your assumptions. Was it a trap? Was it fear of a flush? Or just a passive line that paid off? Either way, it was a reminder that [B]not all monsters come out roaring[/B]—some just lurk quietly and let you hang yourself. Curious to hear your thoughts: how would you have played this from BTN’s perspective? And was my turn bet the right move given the dynamics?[/SIZE] [/QUOTE]

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