medium · Poker Theory Postflop
Hero raises a flop c-bet with a flush draw. Why is the 'called branch' of this semi-bluff often described as 'free' or having 'zero cost'?
- Because the hand's equity against the continuing range roughly equals the cost of the call.
- Because the pot odds on the flop always justify a call with a nine-out flush draw.
- Because Villain cannot re-raise once Hero has committed to the semi-bluff.
- Because Hero will always win the pot if they hit their flush on the turn.
Sign up free to see the explanation and track your rank →
More Poker Theory Postflop practice
- The flop is A ♣ K ♣ 3 ♣. Hero holds 7 ♥ 6 ♥. How many offsuit combinations of AK remain in
- Hero has A♣ 2♣ on J♣ 8♣ 3♥. Villain bets 10 bb. Hero calls. Turn is 5♦. Villain bets 20 bb
- On the flop 5 ♦ 4 ♣ 2 ♠, Hero holds A ♠ K ♥. Which of the four determinants for sizing (Ra
- On the turn, the SPR is 1.5. What is the geometric bet size s for the remaining two street
- You reach the turn with SPR = 7. What geometric size should you use for the final two stre
- Hero is considering a semi-bluff. According to the master profit equation, which term repr
- If the Hero bets 10 bb into the 16.5 bb pot on the flop, what is the new SPR for the turn?
- (SRP) Which of the following is NOT one of the determinants of bet sizing on the flop?