now if you bet already with a flush draw and you have very little chips left, you definitely should call instead of folding. Otherwise this is a big mistake.
Simple example from a live hand I saw yesterday.
Someone limp utg and this guy raise to 12$ at button. utg reraise to 45$ button calls
pot is 90$
flop is 10d4d5c
utg bets 60$, button calls. pot is 210$
turn is a 3h.
utg all in 140$ button tanked and says i know you have As or Ks while showing me his Jd5d. He end up folding this hand. BIG MISTAKE. He made a few questionable calls preflop and turn. but the turn fold is just as bad.
Very simple calculation is following:
he folds and his ev is -105
if he calls
His opponents has over pair AA, he actually has 30% of chance of winning.
his ev is 490*30%-245=-98$.
What does this mean? He fold instead of calling turn just lost him 7$ over long term.
Now if the all in turn is less than 2/3 pot the pot, he will lose even more by folding. UTG is very smart guy, he keep telling him to fold and he says that he will show him.. Button did fold mistakenly. Button is simply clueless with that is going on there..作者: bedok 时间: 2010-11-24 12:16
其实我这个疑问主要是针对Phil Galfond的理论,而不是具体的一手牌。
In the previous paragraph, we touched on a subject that is commonly referred to as GBucks.
G-Bucks was originally pioneered as a concept by Phil Galfond (AKA OMGclayaiken, a
top-5 player in the world currently). The idea is relatively simple—whether or not you make the
correct decision against someone’s hand is relatively unimportant (this type of decision is called
a Sklansky buck decision, i.e. if you put in 100 dollars at 20% to win, you win a theoretical 20
dollars). Galfond’s idea, though, was that even if you get the money in at 20% to win, if you’re
60% to win against his range, you actually win 60 dollars in the long-term, even though the
results of the hand led you to a 20 dollar expectation.作者: 伟大的墙 时间: 2010-11-24 15:19
回复 伟大的墙
其实我这个疑问主要是针对Phil Galfond的理论,而不是具体的一手牌。
In the previo ...
greatsunkai 发表于 2010-11-24 14:37
没看懂作者: greatsunkai 时间: 2010-11-24 15:38
easy game里面的一章
Chapter Twelve: A Brief Understanding of G-Bucks
In the previous paragraph, we touched on a subject that is commonly referred to as GBucks.G-Bucks was originally pioneered as a concept by Phil Galfond (AKA OMGclayaiken, a top-5 player in the world currently). The idea is relatively simple—whether or not you make the correct decision against someone’s hand is relatively unimportant (this type of decision is called a Sklansky buck decision, i.e. if you put in 100 dollars at 20% to win, you win a theoretical 20 dollars). Galfond’s idea, though, was that even if you get the money in at 20% to win, if you’re 60% to win against his range, you actually win 60 dollars in the long-term, even though the results of the hand led you to a 20 dollar expectation.
A moment ago, we were talking about how people don’t do a good job of evaluating the strength of draws in the context of equity. They assume that if a person has a draw more often than 50% of the time, they should go all-in. This ignores the fact that range equities are what matter—a person with a range that looks like sets 40% of the time and draws 60% of the time usually is a big favorite against our range, even though they have a draw more than half the time.This is a pretty basic understanding of G-bucks in terms of equity.
This also is a pretty decent argument as for why we shouldn’t overly concern ourselves with math when trying to play poker at a table. The math is either very simple (we have the nut flush draw and thus have around 45% equity) or extremely complicated (against an estimated 10% of his range, we are 75% equity, against an estimated 35% of his range, we have 20% equity, against an estimated 55% of his range, we have 45% equity, balance out the range equity and compare to pot odds to determine our G-bucks). Even in the complicated scenario, it relies on deductive analysis to determine his likely range. In general, we’ll instead rely on the basic math and a generalized “feel” approach to the complicated stuff. But, it’s important to know that G-bucks defines a structural poker concept.
Since writing this chapter in for the initial release of “Easy Game”, it has come to my attention that G-Bucks, as originally written, refers not to our hand’s strength against our opponent’s ranges but the opposite—our range against our opponent’s holding. In terms of understanding the concept, this is somewhat beside the point. What matters is that we’re focused on identifying our equity against our opponent’s range first and foremost. It’s a rather more advanced skill to identify our range’s equity against our opponent’s range (and one that we won’t really need to emphasize until we play against the same strong players every day). Until we hit the nosebleeds, we can take advantage of the practical uses of G-Bucks and focus on range equities.作者: greatsunkai 时间: 2010-11-24 15:43
c-r对超对不适合吧,考虑自己是set的情况。如果对手100%bet flush draw的时候,这么的C-R不是相当于套住了么。作者: Howard 时间: 2010-11-24 22:57
这篇文章里的弯子我没绕过来,谁能结合例子给解释一下子,如下:
easy game里面的一章
Chapter Twelve: A Brief Understanding of G-Bucks
In the previous paragraph, we touched on a subject that is commonly referred to as GBucks.G-Bucks was originally pioneered as a concept by Phil Galfond (AKA OMGclayaiken, a top-5 player in the world currently). The idea is relatively simple—whether or not you make the correct decision against someone’s hand is relatively unimportant (this type of decision is called a Sklansky buck decision, i.e. if you put in 100 dollars at 20% to win, you win a theoretical 20 dollars). Galfond’s idea, though, was that even if you get the money in at 20% to win, if you’re 60% to win against his range, you actually win 60 dollars in the long-term, even though the results of the hand led you to a 20 dollar expectation.
A moment ago, we were talking about how people don’t do a good job of evaluating the strength of draws in the context of equity. They assume that if a person has a draw more often than 50% of the time, they should go all-in. This ignores the fact that range equities are what matter—a person with a range that looks like sets 40% of the time and draws 60% of the time usually is a big favorite against our range, even though they have a draw more than half the time.This is a pretty basic understanding of G-bucks in terms of equity.
This also is a pretty decent argument as for why we shouldn’t overly concern ourselves with math when trying to play poker at a table. The math is either very simple (we have the nut flush draw and thus have around 45% equity) or extremely complicated (against an estimated 10% of his range, we are 75% equity, against an estimated 35% of his range, we have 20% equity, against an estimated 55% of his range, we have 45% equity, balance out the range equity and compare to pot odds to determine our G-bucks). Even in the complicated scenario, it relies on deductive analysis to determine his likely range. In general, we’ll instead rely on the basic math and a generalized “feel” approach to the complicated stuff. But, it’s important to know that G-bucks defines a structural poker concept.
Since writing this chapter in for the initial release of “Easy Game”, it has come to my attention that G-Bucks, as originally written, refers not to our hand’s strength against our opponent’s ranges but the opposite—our range against our opponent’s holding. In terms of understanding the concept, this is somewhat beside the point. What matters is that we’re focused on identifying our equity against our opponent’s range first and foremost. It’s a rather more advanced skill to identify our range’s equity against our opponent’s range (and one that we won’t really need to emphasize until we play against the same strong players every day). Until we hit the nosebleeds, we can take advantage of the practical uses of G-Bucks and focus on range equities.作者: 伟大的墙 时间: 2010-11-25 17:56 回复 16#Howard