Here's something you can discuss in general.
Slowplaying bullets?
Pre-flop betting on 66 or 77
You get the flushdraw on the flop... Will you ever fold it?
Edit: My own 2 cents.
Fuck slowplaying bullets... Never again, ever.
I go for cheap as possible calls on low pockets to hopefully land a tripps on the flop or just a really low flop.
No, I don't let flushdraws go. Ever. Or yea sometimes I do on the turn.
As a genral rule, I never slow play. There are always going to be exceptions to the rule, but they are few and far between. There is generally no benefit to slow playing, especially preflop, with a good starting hand. All your doing is making the pot smaller when you have a large equity edge, and allowing others to limp into the pot cheap and possibly out flop you. There is almost no value in slow playing preflop. All you are doing is losing out on value.
Preflop betting with low to middle pairs is complex. I'd actually draw a distinction between 66s (I categorize as a low pocket pair) and 77s (I categorize as a middle pocket pair). Generally speaking, I am only looking to get into cheap pots with my low pocket pair. Im folding these UTG, I'm still raising if folded to from middle or late position, and I'm folding to an open raise, unless there is more than one caller and I'm getting odds to call. With the latter 2 scenarios (the raise or flat), I will only do so if the villain(s) have at least 20xBB in the effective stack. The reason is, I only am going to hit my trips with a low pocket pair 12% of the time, which means I'm doing a ton of check folding post flop. In order to make playing these hands +EV, I need to be able to value bet for 20 to 25BB for this to be a long term profitable play. 77s are the bottom of my middle pocket pair range, so I will play them preflop as such, looking for position and isolation, and will play post flop poker from there.
If I get a flush draw on the flop? That's a really general question, that has a lot of factors. Assuming I'm holding 2 suited cards for the flush, and there are 2 on the flop, and also assuming I have the nut flush draw, then the first question is "how does this flop hit my opponents range". If I think the flop completely misses the villains range, and he's betting into me anyways, then it really doesn't matter whether I have a nut flush draw or 2 air cards, I am going to play back at him, either with a check raise, or a call, and check raise the turn. If I think the flop hits my opponents range, and does so in a way where I think he is going to stick around till showdown, then I am calling my flush draw only when it mathematically makes sense to do so. Since I have approximately 18% chance of hitting my flush by the turn, and 36% chance of hitting my flush by the river, then I first need to decide whether I'm going to take this hand to the river, or I am looking to peel a card to the turn, and fold when I miss. If I am taking it to showdown, then I am folding be to any bet over 36% of the pot to call, and calling anything less than that. If I'm only willing to go to the turn, then that call has to be less than 18% of the pot value or I am folding. Doing anything else is not long term profitable.
