Poker Strategy: We Flop The Nut Straight But The Turn Pairs the Board

Poker Strategy Info And Source:

►►► Keep learning with me over at CLP! Use the code YTA400 to get the first 30 days for free. In this hand we flop the nut straight from the big blind and lead out, however, the turn pairs the board and we get raised. Bart and the caller discuss the best way to proceed with the hand.

If you want to call in with a hand or question for Bart use the number 3233481281. The show streams live each Monday at 4:45 P.M. PT. right here at youtube.com/c/crushlivepoker

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Poker Strategy: We Flop The Nut Straight But The Turn Pairs the Board

10 thoughts on “Poker Strategy: We Flop The Nut Straight But The Turn Pairs the Board

  1. This villain is way too loose. He didn't even have a back door flush draw. Awful just awful play gets rewarded here.

  2. Bart, I think you know this but at these levels people do stuff that really just doesn't make any sense which actually makes it hard to play against them because you really can't put them on anything and I'm actually curious to how to play against a complete maniac

  3. You bring up a good point about people being too results orientated. If the river comes off as X and he wins, the hand likely isn't thought of much more, aside from being a nice pot. Since he lost, it stands out as a "suck out", and it stays in your head. Important part is to NOT be results orientated and know you made the right plays at the right times (got it in good). I would have likely played this the exact same/similar and busted. Variance likely makes you a winning player over time with these correct plays, even with a few suck outs.

  4. @bart just wanted to say how much I appreciate these videos and all the content you put out. I have drastically improved my game, and the game of several friends just from absorbing your content and knowledge. Thanks again for everything

  5. if the guy ever has a boat he most likely only calls turn and lets the other guys in the hand stay in.

  6. hai brat ( and guys in this room ) .. i wanna ask about my hand … HERO
    227- EFF , V 200
    HERO Ac Kc
    i raise to 8 ..V call .. BB re-raises to 16 … I call … V re-raises
    to 32BB fold … and I call … ( in this moments i think V has AA or QQ
    something like that … )
    FLOP 10d Kc 9d

    i check … and V jam to 150 … and I shove all in ….

    in this hand i wanna ask u brat or guys in this room… am i do stupid
    move when we surely know that ur opponent has AA , with that flop ??
    thanks guys ….

  7. Bart with all due respect your analysis is off the mark.

    1) we limped pre. Board texture hits our range. However villain opened pre – 77 and 88 are in his opening range.
    2)we led out flop into 6 other callers. We either have 2 pair, set, or straight. Villain will note the strength of our line.
    3)we led turn and villain raises with a button caller left to act who could also have a set… Again only hand villain beats is two pair (7/8) with set of 4s. Straights and sets which are now full houses have him crushed. Further with a set of 4's he has strong showdown value – no need to raise. What does he get value from that we led out into 6 opponents with on flop…????

    Easy fold.

  8. This really is way to results oriented. The Villain got his money in on the turn as a 3,4:1 dog, and yet Hero want to know, if he should have folded. Now obviously this Villain was a really bad player, but even against better opponents you still have to stack off here.

    Sure you lose to boats, but on such a wet board you got to ask yourself, if they would not have raised top or middle set on the flop. I think, they would, so boats are actually discounted, when Villain just called the flop and only put his raise in on the turn. That line actually look more like a badly played 4, which is exactly, what it was.

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