Do you fold this, if so at what point?

[trustme]

Joining this one a bit late, have to agree with most though, I would find folding the KJ very easy preflop.

I like the way player b played his kings. It looks like he tried to win the pot preflop, on the flop and at the turn. He doesnt want to see an Ace at anypoint and when one doesnt come he keeps on firing at the the pot. They also didnt want to make it cheap for someone to catch a straight.

[PokerWoody]

Any comments on how Player B played it?

I think the intial preflop raise is probably a bit light (raising 12 more into a pot of 22 ). Normally I think the flop raise would have been too small as well but as B is only playing with 40BB then it isn't too bad as it sets himself up for the river push a little better.

[trustme]

The problem with this hand is that A has made it harder for himself by playing like a total galah.

lol, you need to come home soon, you are picking up the lingo!

[FirePhil]

lol, I noticed that too. BBQ'd shrimps for dinner Woody?

On a side note, not sure where in Oz you are at the moment but I've heard that the Commonwealth games has generated a lot of soft games at the Crown Casino if you're near Melbourne.

[7-2offsuit]

Hate the min-raise pre-flop.

I will often come in for a SPFR raise with KJs from MP in a ring game, but only if stacks are fairly deep and because I have this incredibly loose reputation to maintain. Sometimes I'll attempt a limp with it, and will usually stand a re-raise with it pre-flop, it largely depends on the opponent, the table and how I've been faring recently. Probably explains why I'm broke so often. No RR pre-flop though, I'm not a complete maniac.

I like a flop bet of around $25 but it's an easy fold to the re-raise, which reeks of an overpair.

Player A is a stubborn monkey of the poo-flinging variety for continuing from there.

I like Player B's bets right the way along, pretty much how I would have played it.