Poker Strategies
After receiving pocket cards, you are immediately faced with a choice: play your cards and either raise or call the blinds, or fold.
Practice Matters
You should already know what most of
You should already know what most of your 3-bets for value will be, and some of the in- between hands like AJo, KQo, ATs, etc, will highly depend on how you think both your opponents play. You will be in a sandwiched position post flop. It will make your opponent on the button play slightly more honest, but you won't know until after flop betting has happened if you'll have position, or you will be out of position. For that reason in some spots against weak opponents, overcalling with suited Squeezing 21.7% of hands with marginal hand range connectors can play well if you think the small blind will have a decent hand more often than a speculative hand, or flatting with AJo can have value against weak opponents with poor post flop skills.
Some of the hands you won't be flatting almost ever
Some of the hands you won't be flatting almost ever but have great squeeze EV (shown in picture to the right), are hands like: A2o–A9o, A2s–A8s, K3s–K9s, K8o–KTo, Q6s–QTs, Q9o–QTo, J8o–J9o, J7s–J9s, T8s+, T9o. Hands like small pairs can become a flat or a squeeze. If one or both opponents are deep, flatting can usually be more ideal, or if both or one of the opponents is really weak post flop, you don't want to push them out of the pot by 3-betting. If facing two decent regulars, or at least one reasonably tough opponent, squeezing or folding is usually a higher EV line.