2. KGB's card read was a complete big fish, 50/100 blinds, pre-flop Mike from the small blind made a mini-raise to 200, the big blind called, pot 400. Basically, it can be seen that neither of the two players has a big pair (AA, KK, QQ, JJ) or AK. The flop came 6 7 10 rainbow side, the small blind checked, KGB bet 2000, 5 pots, the small blind called, the pot 4400. At this time, KGB reads the small blind and is a draw? ? ? Can a draw call? What call? Listen to the back door flower or Kashun? Obviously unreasonable, the odds do not support it at all. At this time, if the small blind is a draw, there are only two possibilities, and the probability is very low. It is either 88 or 99. The probability of hearing a straight is 8%. Counting the hidden odds, the KGB can be completely wiped out, and this hand is also very reluctant to draw. It's too reluctant to read the little blind listening here.
Then turn a grass 2, which has nothing to do with the card at all, the small blind checks again, this time the big blind plays a full pot 4400, the small blind calls, the pot 13200. If the small blind is drawing a straight with 88 or 99, and there are only 4 outs on the river, the win rate is only 12% even if you count the two outs of the middle set (not to mention that the set 3 does not necessarily win, KGB can bet 5 on the flop a big blind, possibly a set or a straight). At this time, the big blind has about 20,000 chips in the back, and even if the small blind hears a straight, the next round will be full of value, and it will still be -EV. Therefore, the possibility of the small blind being the right hearer can be completely ruled out here. From the KGB point of view, two consecutive check-calls on the flop and turn have actually shown a super strong hand in slow play. Otherwise, you can check-raise completely on the flop or turn, hoping to win the pot/test your opponent's hand as soon as possible. So basically it can be concluded that the small blind is definitely not two pair or super pair, and the range should be TT, 98, 77, 66. Even 66 and 77 are unlikely here. 66 or 77 should also be a check-raise on the turn to see if your opponent has a pocket pair of 10s, or 89s.
The last river card is an ace. According to the above card reading, it can be concluded that it has nothing to do with Mike. Mike checked from the small blind. At this time, KGB pushed All-in. So what brand of KGB can support All-in? There are only AA and TT, but if KGB holds TT in his hand, then it can be concluded that Mike has 98, so TT does not support All-in. Only KGB is left with AA and plays all the way, and then reads that Mike is TT. (Reading and drawing cards in the movie is really funny.)
3. This hand pocket AA is also very strange. Why would someone as strong as KGB face a mini-raise from the big blind and tie the call with AA into the pot? ? Apparently because: the screenwriter is too fishy
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