Typically when your raise is called on the flop, you may want to follow up with multiple barrels. This is more than enough to make your play profitable against their wide betting range. It’s also worth noting that when you bluff-raise you will still likely have some equity, so with two overcards you could still have six outs to the best hand if called. Your opponent may suspect you’re bluffing, but is unlikely to do much about it due to the strength of your overall range.

What this does is allow you to capitalize on your opponents’ excessive aggression in spots where your range is still fairly strong overall. These hands could be hands like bare overcards, overcards with backdoor draws, or overcards with gutshot draws. So for example, in spots where you will frequently only have strong made hands or draws, you can introduce raises with much weaker hands as a bluff. Look for spots where your range can be perceived to be strong, while their range is likely to be weak, then add some bluffs into your range. In order to combat the LAG, its best to play a tight aggressive (TAG) style, with a correspondingly tight image. So what can you do to counter their strategy and beat them? Bluff-Raise Them More Often The biggest weakness of the LAG is that they play too many hands, and too aggressively.