#1
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calculating required fold equity in NL hand - is this right?
Hi,
I'm trying to work out the % I need opponent to fold to make the following push break even. If this is wrong can someone help me out with the correct algorithm please? The hand is heads-up at this decision point. My hand equity is 38%. The pot is $224 before my action. I have $447 remaining. Opponent covers me. 0ev = 224x + (1-x)(.38*671 - .62*447) so, x = 22/246 = ~0.09 = ~9% So if opponent folds > 9% of the time pushing is profitable here. I think? Thanks. |
#2
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Re: calculating required fold equity in NL hand - is this right?
Too late for edit, realised I made a mistake and didn't provide enough info.
My hand equity is 38%. The pot is $224 before my action. Opponent has led for $112 into what was a $112 pot. (this is counted in the current pot size of $224) I have $447 remaining. Opponent covers me. Since opponent only has to call $319 of my $447 push, it should be: 0ev = 224x + (1-x)(.38*543 - .62*447) 295x = 71 x = 71/295 = 0.24 So in fact he has to fold more than 24% of the time. Is this right? Thank you. |
#3
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Re: calculating required fold equity in NL hand - is this right?
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