Forcing A Mistake - What Is The Best Move On This Turn?

[Scottieboy08]

Villain is about 70/40/2 over 100 hands. I'm 15/5/3.

Texas Holdem NL $0.50/$1 - 2007-07-01 21:43:30 Server
Table Erbium
Seat 1: dibbla ( $106 )
Seat 2: Villain ( $130.02 )
Seat 4: consu66l ( $144 )
Seat 5: seyahnephets ( $178.20 )
Seat 6: Sevillian ( $99 )
Seat 7: Hero ( $230.95 )
Seat 10: asserstam ( $53.25 )

Sevillian posts Small Blind $0.50
Hero posts Big Blind $1

Dealing cards

Your cards Ts Js [Hero]

asserstam folds
dibbla folds
Villain raises $2
consu66l calls $2
seyahnephets calls $2
Sevillian folds
Hero calls $1

Dealing Flop Ks 9s 5s ~ 8.50

Hero bets $9
Villain calls $9
consu66l folds
seyahnephets folds

Dealing Turn Ks 9s 5s 6c ~ 26.50


Is it best to lead again or to c/r here against this oppo on the turn?

[Doc]

I think it was a mistake to lead (or at least lead so big) at the flop. The villain is first to act after you and is very aggressive. The two players who called him pre-flop may well realise this. He will likely bet at this flop, but probably not with a huge bet (unless he has the Ace of spades). I'd be looking to the check-raise the flop and hopefully trap the middle players for a few bets.

I think check-raising the turn when you've shown strength on the flop isn't going to work - most players will probably check behind you and you're giving a free card to someone with an Ace or Queen of spades. Lead at the turn for as much as you think he'll call.