Poker Term

关煞位河牌湿润挤压(CO River Squeeze Wet)

A large raise or bet strategy employed from the cutoff position on a wet river board, aimed at forcing opponents to fold.

Term Composition

This term is composed of four parts:

  • CO (Cutoff): The seat to the right of the dealer button, typically enjoying last action advantage before the flop.
  • River: The final betting round after all community cards are dealt.
  • Squeeze: Originally refers to a raise against multiple opponents pre-flop or post-flop; here, it means a large raise or overbet on the river intended to apply pressure.
  • Wet: Refers to a board texture with multiple possible straight or flush draws, indicating a complex structure.

Strategic Meaning

On a wet river, a player in the CO position holding the nuts or good blockers can use a large squeeze bet to represent a strong hand, forcing opponents to fold medium-strength made hands. This strategy has high success rate because on a wet board, opponents are more likely to suspect they have been outdrawn.

Conditions for Use

  • Opponent's range contains many missed draws.
  • Your own range includes enough strong hands to balance the raise.
  • Bet size typically exceeds the pot to maximize fold equity.

Notes

This term is not a standard poker term but a combination of multiple concepts. It should be understood in context during strategy discussions.

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