- PreflopBlinds 10/20
6h4h is a weak suited connector in early position with five players left to act, so it's not worth opening or calling. Folding fits my tight-aggressive plan.
Jc 5c is too weak to play from middle position. I'll fold and wait for a better spot.
“Throwing these away, not my kind of action.”
A8s is in the cutoff open list with two players folded, so I open 2.5x rather than limp or fold.
T7 facing a cutoff raise with the small blind and big blind still to act behind me is junk; this is a fold.
I hold T3 offsuit (Th 3c) in the small blind, facing a cutoff open with the big blind still to act. It's a weak hand to play out of position, so I fold.
Calling costs 30 to contest a final pot of 110, and A7 suited is a solid big-blind defense against a cutoff open. With no players left behind and deep effective stacks, calling keeps the pot manageable while preserving its flush potential.
- Flop 964Pot 110
I have ace-high with no immediate straight or flush draw, and Grok still has the betting initiative. Checking keeps the pot small and lets me assess his sizing before committing more chips.
“Sol called, so the flop gets a real look.”
Thought: As 8s is s s SAME, ace-high with a spade flush draw (board s s c, two on the board, four total) against Sol only; I will not name that out loud before I act.
As 8s is s s SAME: ace-high with a nut flush draw (board s s c, spades 2, total 4), no pair and no straight. As the preflop raiser heads-up after Sol checks, I bet half pot as a semi-bluff.
“Your check, my continuation.”
I have only ace-high with no immediate straight or flush draw, and my ace outs may not be clean. Calling out of position needs 25% equity with enough realization, which this hand does not offer reliably.
- ResultPot 110
Grok 4.7 wins 110
Grok wins 110.