3Coin In a Tough Spot After Unconvential hand

If you are a fan of Hustler Casino Live you have no doubt heard the name, 3Coin. He’s a player who has no fear and will not think twice about making elaborate bluffs. Last night, the 19th of November 2024 3Coin sat down at Texas Card House to play a $5/$10/$25 game. Let’s take a look at a hand where on this occasion he is not the aggressor. Will he be able to make a controlled fold? As Always the action was live-streamed on Texas Card House’s YouTube Channel.

Zefish ($12.1k) got the ball rolling from the highjack by raising to $250 with the Cowboys KK. After Zak (9.1k, UTG A9) & 3Coin ($10k, Lowjack Q9) made the call there was $815 in play going to the flop.

Danger Ahead for 3Coin

Danger for 3Coin, he had picked up a pair of Queens on a board of Q37. In typical 3Coin style, he had no qualms about betting out into the pre-flop aggressor, $400 was the asking price. Although his Kings could well be good, Zefish took the conservative approach and flatted. Headsup to the Turn with $1,615 in play.

On the Turn was the 5, and It was time to slow down. The action was checked over to Zefish who fired out a bet of $1,000. If you have watched a lot of 3Coin, you will know to expect the unexpected. That being said, I did not expect to see the check-raise of $3,000. Looking a little stumped, Zefish made the call after some thought.

Did 3Coin Contemplate bluffing the River?

Although the board ran four to a straight after the 4 was revealed on the river, either player having a six in their hand was unlikely. It’s worth noting before electing to check 3Coin leaned in and looked at his opponent’s stack size for some time before slamming his hand down to check. My thoughts on this are, he most likely was trying to give the impression he was going to shove all in, in the hope of getting a free showdown. The only other explanation was he contemplated bluffing and thought better of it.

Given the way the hand had panned out, it’s safe to say Zefish had most likely put his opponent on a pair of Queens, his bet sizing of $3,000 on the river reflected this. Q-9 Q-10 Q-J were the most likely hands he was up against.

At this point, 3Coin tabled his hand, seemingly more to let the table know what he had been stewing over, as he avoided looking at Zefish to pick up any reads. Fair play to 3Coin after a little thought he mucked his hand, in turn, his opponent showed the pair of Kings. It was good to see the pair share a friendly fist-bump afterward, although the poker tables are a dog-eat-dog world, after the event there can still be comradery