![]() ![]() ![]() (Remember, if you typically bet small with a good hand then you should typically bluff small as well. Therefore it is OK to bet relatively little, in the hope of attracting a call to swell the pot. Therefore it is not as important to protect a big hand because the chances of it being outdrawn are slim. On a dry board – If there are few to no draws possible – for example a flop of K ♥ 7 ♦ 3 ♠ – then it is not possible to have a flush draw or an open-ended straight draw. The size you want to bet will always depend on the specific situation, but typically players might want to make small bets on a dry board (ie, where there are few connecting cards), on the river (when all community cards have been exposed) or as a continuation bet (ie, following up a pre-flop raise). But the general guidelines apply in both instances. In the former, the pot will be real money, while in the latter it will comprise tournament chips. This applies in cash games or tournaments. Large bet: more than three quarters of the pot.Medium sized bet: between half and three quarters of the pot. ![]() Although fashions in bet sizing are always changing, and advanced players have different reasons for betting different sizes, the following are widely accepted definitions: ![]()
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