#11
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Re: Flopping Full House question
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#12
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Re: Flopping Full House question
More counterpoint: Hero has two opponents - right? I realize this is far fetched, but if both opponents have a seven, it's pretty easy for Hero to be behind:
twodimes.net/h/?z=3964808 pokenum -o js 5s 5d th - qs 7c 9d kh - 8s 7h ac 6c -- 7s 7d 5h Omaha Hi: 666 enumerated boards containing 7s 7d 5h cards win %win lose %lose tie %tie EV Js 5s 5d Th 189 28.38 477 71.62 0 0.00 0.284 Qs 7c 9d Kh 252 37.84 414 62.16 0 0.00 0.378 8s Ac 6c 7h 225 33.78 441 66.22 0 0.00 0.338 I try to avoid the dilemma by not voluntarily playing starting hands with low pairs. I hate underboats. In addition to possible quads, there are always six possible full houses when the board has a pair and Hero doesn't have one of the cards of the pair. In case the board on the river ends up 775TJ, Hero has the worst possible full house and can't very well tell if someone betting on the river has a seven, perhaps with an ace kicker, or sevens full (or jacks full or tens full or quad sevens). Ugh. Having written the above, I agree whole heartedly with betting the pot after this flop and hoping for the best. Maybe nobody will have a seven (most likely), or at least maybe only one opponent will have a seven with no five (second most likely). And in either case, Hero is ahead. Buzz |
#13
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Re: Flopping Full House question
[ QUOTE ]
COUNTERPOINT: pokenum -o 5s 5d js th - 5c 6d 7h 8s -- 7s 7d 5h Omaha Hi: 820 enumerated boards containing 7s 7d 5h cards win %win lose %lose tie %tie EV Js 5s 5d Th 6 0.73 814 99.27 0 0.00 0.007 8s 5c 6d 7h 814 99.27 6 0.73 0 0.00 0.993 If you are behind, you are behind a lot. [/ QUOTE ] That's about in line with the odds of villain having a 5 in his hand 45/1. |
#14
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Re: Flopping Full House question
Hi thisnamedoesntfi - [ QUOTE ]
That's about in line with the odds of villain having a 5 in his hand 45/1. [/ QUOTE ]No. And you can do this one in your head. The probability of one opponent having a five is 1- 41/45 or 4/45, making the odds against it 41 to 4. The 41/45 results from a cancellation of terms. The whole expression is really 1-C(44,4)/C(45,4) and that immediately reduces to 1-41/45. See it? Buzz |
#15
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Re: Flopping Full House question
I see it Buzz, but (not sure I understand it) doesn't that make the whole theory of blockers obsolete? Personally I hate blockers, every time I think I have them they aren't blocking squat. [img]/images/graemlins/laugh.gif[/img]
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