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#1
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Ok, so the read is, fairly tight player 23/18 over 150+hands. He three bets like its his job. I figured he'd lay down AK, and anything below QQ (and possibly QQ). This is the third or 4th 3-bet i've faced in my last 6 raises.
My image is tight, i've been catching some cards and basically taking down most pots with c-bets. I'm new to this level, ergo the basic preflop question and help needed. So given the read, is this a bad 4-bet? FullTiltPoker (6 max) - $0.50/$1 Seat 1: Hero ($234.10) Seat 2: SB ($196.30) Seat 3: Villian ($126.85) Seat 4: UTG ($36.80) Seat 5: UTG+1 ($114.30) Seat 6: SampsonSimps ($25.40), is sitting out Cards1978 posts the small blind of $0.50 Blomiz posts the big blind of $1 The button is in seat #1 *** HOLE CARDS *** Dealt to Heine [A[img]/images/graemlins/heart.gif[/img] K[img]/images/graemlins/diamond.gif[/img]] UTG calls $1 mattk20 folds Hero raises to $4.50 SB calls $4 Villian raises to $21 UTG folds Heine raises to $140 SB folds Villian $105.85, and is all in |
#2
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his UTG limp/raise pf usually indicates real strength like KK+, you're most likely behind here. You just have to fold and pick a better spot.
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#3
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Seems fine to me.
edit: he didn't limpraise, utg folded. |
#4
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I don't think it's bad. Based on your read he could be squeezing here.
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#5
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homeslice, the converter didn't work out so hot. so i had to do it by hand.
This looks like a steal on my part, from the weak UTG limp. So he three bet me yet again from the BB. So i repop'ed him. Thats how the action should read. |
#6
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Ok, I did the math for this one and figured I would share...
First, after discussion with Heine we put his 3 bet range at 99+ and AQ+ (arguments to expanded this further would just make the EV higher in the end). Second, I am assuming he would call with JJ+ not KK/AA only. So, there are 48 possible holdings for villain each pair (30 = 6*4 for 99-QQ + 3 AA +3 KK since we hold one of each) and AK/AQ 9 a piece because we hold one of each. Of these combos we assume he folds 99,1010, AQ and AK, to the 4 bet. That’s 30 of the 48 combos (62.5% = lots of dead money!). So we win the pot of ~$42 62.5% of the time = EV of +$26.25 Now, when he calls with JJ+ (37.5%) we will win 34.995% of the time (used pokerstove with AKo vs JJ+). This means of 37.5% of the time villain calls, we will win the final pot of $253.7 34.995% of the time. 37.5*.34995= 13.12% of the time Hero wins $253.7 253.7 * .13.12 = EV of +$33.29 Now, the bad news. When he calls we lose $253.7 65.045% of the time. so, a total of 37.5 * 0.65045 = villain wins $253.7 24.39% of the time. $253.7 * 0.2439 = EV of -$61.88 Putting it all together we get 26.25+33.29-61.88= negaitve 2.34! Ok, now, if we look at Heine’s assumption that Villain only calls with AA/KK (I did the math, but don’t want to write out again, the concept is the same as above) we only get called 12.5% of the time and our total EV ends up being about positive 17. I think this shows the enormity of being able to (correctly) know villains calling range. If Heine has the correct read here it is defiantly a + EV play. If he’s just a tiny bit off (villain calls with JJ/QQ) it’s a slightly negative play. |
#7
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Yeah, QQ is the breaking point, if he starts calling with JJ it kills the EV. If he's folding JJ (I think i would to that 4 bet for my stack) then its +5.4 ev in my excel sheet.
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