I say raise, to get people to further define their hands. As of now I'd probably rule out someone playing a 6-4 for a raise, therefore you probably have the best hand. More likely people are going to have A2, A4, 67, 78, 89, 33, 55, 77, 88, 99, or two overcards. The bettor probably has something top pair with a decent kicker or top/middle pair with a inside straight draw, it is also possible that someone flopped a set, but that's why I think you should raise, if they raise back then they might have something and proceed with caution, but if the turn and river are blanks and you get re-raised all of a sudden you have a good idea what's up.

As for what I want to fall...I'd be pretty happy with a 10, 3, or 9. I'd be less happy about an overcard, but its possible that people are chasing a straight, so that might not be too terrible, obviously a 2, 4, 6, or 8 are much trouble as is a 7 (someone betting top pair), a 5 would be inbetween as it's not very likely that someone is playing middle pair, unless its a connector like 45 or 56.

Well, their's my two cents, for what its worth.

Well, since I like to fold instead of draw in these situations, and knowing my history of how my wired 10's pan out, I'd fold.

I'm assuming you were up against a set or a made straight no matter how silly it may seem that someone was playing 64.

That's why I think you need to raise, cause if they do have a hand (especially a set, which is very vulnerable in this situation) their going to play back at you further trying to drive the fish out. And if you raise now, its cheap, rather than the more expensive turn and river.

Actually I don'y like the preflop raise.

with 3 limpers already you are basically playing for a set and having the BB and Sb in doesn't matter, take the 5 to 1 odds over the 7.5-10 to 2 odds.

with 3 limpers there hands are not defines and raising is just going to get calls so there hands will still be undefined.

in my opinion the worst case scenario for a medium pair is to be against 3 opponents. with your TT if you flop 1 or more overs you will likely have to fold and if you flop 3 unders there will be straights or straight draws + any possible flush draw to go along with a vulnerable overpair. with 3 opponents I'm just limping here.

Steve, we have discussed this, I respect your opinion for your games, but I am raising pre-flop. I am not afraid of folding after raising, and I am not afraid of playing post flop ( I know you aren't either). These guys will limp with all sorts of crap, so I am not folding to one over card.

Can you give me your opinion about the flop play based on pot-size?