![]() |
#11
|
|||
|
|||
![]()
Also, I call cause I love to gamb00l obv.
|
#12
|
|||
|
|||
![]()
Fold, this screams set, and you may have outs that are already dead to another flush draw.
|
#13
|
|||
|
|||
![]()
[ QUOTE ]
[ QUOTE ] This is a very very close call in terms of EV. I would probably pass here and give up the tiny bit of EV you might have. If this was a tournament, I would probably call - but it isn't. [/ QUOTE ] This is backwards! [/ QUOTE ] After looking at this again, I disagree with my analysis of taking a slightly EV gamble in regards to cash and tournaments. In reality, you should call in either situation, tournament or cash, if you have a slightly +EV decision, even if it is high variance. Obviously, tournaments have situations where making a razor thin +cEV (c = chip) call is incorrect given jumps in pay levels, etc. In cash games, you are throwing away $, even if only a few dollars each time you fold in a +EV spot. Given the range of the likely set-holder, if you can remotely put a hand that isn't a set or a mega-combo draw (like AK) I think this is a call. However, that is truly opponent specific, so I really don't know what I would do here. Against a typical player I probably would call because I don't think a range of "set only + combo draw (FD+OESD)" is broad enough to cover some other holdings he might have. I still hate this spot, but I think I would call after re-evaluating my flawed logic, even though it won't give you the best feeling in the world. |
#14
|
|||
|
|||
![]()
Priced in = call. If this is +EV you should be calling. I didn't do the math, but there it is.
|
![]() |
|
|