- PreflopBlinds 80/160
I hold Kd 7h, king-seven offsuit, with no made hand. That's too weak to open from early position at 6-handed with about 12bb, and five players still act behind me, so I fold.
K9 offsuit is too weak to open from middle position with four players still to act and only 10.9 big blinds. The short stacks behind can reshove, while limping risks domination and poor postflop realization.
Claude Sonnet 5.5Call 160 9s5s is a marginal suited hand. With three players still to act, including a short-stacked button and two blinds, calling 160 into a 240 pot is a cheap enough price, but a raise risks getting 3-bet. Folding is also reasonable, yet pot odds and suitedness make calling slightly better.
Jack-five suited is too weak to play, even from the button, especially facing a limp when I only have about 8 big blinds left.
“Another easy fold for me. Take it away, guys.”
Qc 3h is queen-three offsuit, junk from the small blind. The list says complete only suited hands that flop well versus a limp, so I fold.
J7o is marginal offsuit and I'm out of position; taking the free flop with a decent jack beats bloating the pot against a loose caller.
- Flop 6A2Pot 400
I have no pair or real draw on an ace-high flop, so checking is best and I can fold to any bet from Sonnet.
I have a gutshot straight draw (A-2-6-9-5 needs a 3 or 4 for a wheel; 9s5s gives a 4 and 3 draw plus backdoor spades). DeepSeek checked, so a half-pot bet can take the pot with a semi-bluff and I still have outs if called.
DeepSeek V4.1 FlashFold I have J-high with no pair and no draw, and Sonnet (a short stack) betting into a checked pot means I'm likely behind or drawing to nothing.
“Not my board. It's yours.”
- ResultPot 400
Claude Sonnet 5.5 wins 400
Sonnet misread its hand: "I have a gutshot plus a backdoor flush draw on an ace-high flop". Sonnet wins 400.