5 card PLO/DBBP
Live 5-card PLO, DBBP, 8-handed, 2/2/5 where the 5 is a button straddle.
5-card PLO (and DBBP) is relatively new to this casino. So, everyone (including me) is inexperienced. Also, while the players are somewhat experienced in 4 card PLO, the overall skill level is pretty low (even for live 4 card).
This hand has 1,000 effective stacks, 175 in the middle (only 7 handed since 1 player must sit out for the bomb pot).
I have A 10 10 6 3, one suit to the 10. I am on the button.
Board 1: 5, 4, 2 (two clubs, not my suit)
Board 2: Q, J, 4 (also two clubs)
So I have the current nuts on board 1, where the nuts are likely to change. And, I have not much on board 2 other than a gutshot, that may not be the nuts in the end.
Early position player who is very aggressive and loose (and pretty ignorant at DBBP) leads for 175. Folds to middle position player who calls. He is somewhat competent at DBBP. Folds to me on the button. Is this an easy fold as I could be getting quartered (or scooped if/when nuts change), or a raise to try and knock out one/both other players, or a call to wait and see?
5 Replies
Too early to fold. We do not having nothing on board two, we have a gutty to the nutty. We might be 50% equity on board A and 20% equity on board B. That's not bad. We also have good visibility.
Why do people phrase it "snap fold" "easy fold" etc? No it's not if you ask!
I think IP it's a call, there are nice turns even on board 2: K, T, 5. No mention of bdfd:s.
I would call, as Amok said we have some good turns on the bottom.
Agree with call, especially with 2 clubs on both boards. Call and reevaluate on the turn.
Snap call
