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Message: [QUOTE="Chris_TC, post: 721923, member: 19538"] Do you use Pokertracker? If so, you should plug your database into PokerEV and find out how the green line relates to the blue line. This will tell you how "nitty" you are. An important stat directly in Pokertracker is WonSawFlop%. This should be 40+ (unless you're a LAG), if it's not you probably give up too easily and don't bluff enough. This sounds like a strange line. Why not double-barrel on the turn? You'd be surprised how often this takes down the pot for the simple fact that the turn bet will always cost significantly more to call than the flop bet. If you raise and I call you in position, and my stats tell me that you c-bet a lot, I will extremely often call that c-bet with e.g. a medium pair but fold if you keep betting the turn. I will also sometimes call that c-bet with absolutely nothing, just waiting for you to check the turn so that I can take it down with a bet. Just make sure not to get too aggressive against a calling station unless you have a hand. No point in triple-barreling someone who'll happily go broke on second pair. I don't know much about the play at NL25, but in general it's the other way round. If your overpair faces resistance on a dry rag board you're most often beat. If your overpair faces resistance on a draw-heavy board, there's a good chance that your opponent doesn't have a big hand yet or that he's flat-out bluffing. If I check-raise you on a flop of 782hhc, I'll often have a hand like KQhh. If I check-raise you on a flop of 952 rainbow, I'll very often have a set. That, by the way, is the reason why I [B]won't[/B] check-raise you on a dry flop when I have a set, but a lot of players will. [/QUOTE]

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