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Message: [QUOTE="Chris_TC, post: 826854, member: 19538"] I believe it should be above 40% even at FR, but I'm not too familiar with FR stats, maybe somebody else can answer this. If 3-bet calling ranges are very tight at full ring, then you should probably check-fold a lot of flops. Since you'll be picking up so many pots preflop, you can afford to let go of those hands that see a flop but have no hope of winning a showdown. Of course, you'll constantly need to adjust. Some players may pick up on the fact that you 3-bet a lot and often give up postflop, so be careful. The delayed c-bet is certainly a good play in a lot of situations. In your example, where your flop bet gets minraised, you can often float your opponent (ideally in position of course). Bad players don't tend to follow up with a turn bet if they see that their bluffraise on the flop got called. You can then either bet and take it away or check and take a free river card. Some bad players will follow up with a turn bet but will make it a ridiculously small bet. This warrants an auto-raise with any two of course. If you play with a HUD, you should take a look at your opponent's "raise flop %" (Poker Office has this stat, I'm not sure about other HUDs). I consider everything above 10% to be bluffy and will float or 3-bet these guys very light if they raise me on the flop. Yes, as mentioned above, this must be a difference between 6-max and full ring. My c-bets are very profitable in 3-bet pots at 6-max. One thing to consider is: People don't tend to bluff in 3-bet pots, they will mostly play their hand according to its strength. This means basically two things: you can mostly afford to c-bet small (I often c-bet only half pot), and if you face resistance you're usually up against a genuinely big hand. [/QUOTE]

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