When it Looks Like a BLUFF but it isn’t (Poker Strategy)

Poker Strategy Info And Source:

In this video Bart Hanson take a look at what appears to be a bluff line, but it really is not.

In this hand the caller takes the lead betting the flop and turn with pocket fives. Suddenly, on the river, when a blank appears his opponent shoves. The front door flush draw missed but is this line really a bluff? Bart explains.

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Edited by – Anita Lai

Source: YouTube

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When it Looks Like a BLUFF but it isn’t (Poker Strategy)

10 thoughts on “When it Looks Like a BLUFF but it isn’t (Poker Strategy)

  1. i opened ATo utg 6max online, flopped came 7AA villian called my 2bets suddenly lead BIG when backdoor diamonds came in….i folded because i just dont see many bluffs, this is the type of fold distinguishes between your winning or losing days.

  2. Bart I just watched you whoop ass on the texas card house live stream!!!! Nice job bud!!!!

  3. i didn't mind the turn bet with the disguised straight draw, but you whiffed and it should be an easy fold on the river, unless you really know your players

  4. not sure i get this 'new' thinking of betting smaller for protection…how is it protection if you are giving your opponents the correct price for their draws? (serious question by the way…)

  5. Players are much more likely to x/r flop with a FD if they are going to bluff with it; because of this I think V has very few diamond combos otr

  6. This is a good example how in poker one can play all wrong, and win big. Mean: the 64s guy had multiple luck and not so sound decisions, (except PF play). Wrong 1: (a low pair with even lower kicker! with no drawing hand) called 12x BB on flop with overcard and 2 players in, of which one did 3x PF and the bettor is on the button. Wrong 2: calling $105 on turn with two pairs and two diamonds on board. Wrong 3: jamming it on the river hoping someone will make a mistake to call you. That happened, but 95% of players would not called. And in case you would get called, that’s mostly (95% of time!) because you’re beat, i.e. one had a set or higher two pairs.

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