Think of this poor bugger next time you get a badbeat

To be fair, it's no different in terms of getting all your money in on a raggy flop with A-A vs K-K on the turn and a K coming on the river.

Well, KK has every reason to believe he's ahead, this guy knows he's on a draw. Still on a draw when the money goes in too...
If I was the s/flush winner here I would still be worried that my money went in so far behind. Losing player long term.

lol he makes a good move and happens to run into a monster and you instantly class him as a long term losing player.

let me break it down for you a bit. Bets on paired flop, is raised 3 times that amount, and flat calls. Solid chance he has a 10. He checks the turn. If he's on a flush draw, he's betting the turn. He checks, because he thinks his opponent has not correctly put him on trips (because of the flop reraise), and invites a bluff, maybe a semibluff because the straight and flush draws are out. His opponent, f*kwhit who shouldn't be playing with that kind of money, falls for it and places a bet *which is only going to be called by someone with trip tens or a boat*, and his actions to this point give solid indication that he has a ten. Dumbo only bets because he has failed to grasp this and misreads the turn check. The odds against trips are *horrendous*, some of the straight and flush outs give a boat anyway. He could have had a much cheaper river, but decides to maximize the possible cost which is a very robust losing play long term, which make him a losing player if he keeps it up.
Keep reaching for the rainbow.

hey Paul,

great analysis as usual. Keep up the good work

Eternally idolizing,

t