Note: You can't answer this question without using pot odds.

If you need to brush up on EV calculations, start here
http://www.flopturnriver.com/poker-s...cenarios-20795

This is fundamentally important to studying poker, so I heartily recommend you become a practiced expert at the most common EV calculations - like calling an all-in. At the very least, you should know deep down inside that the pot odds can't be ignored, since they are of great importance to your calling range.


When you're solid on EV calculations, go here
http://www.flopturnriver.com/poker-s...l-ranges-20883

This is a theoretical way of thinking about poker ranges. If you put in a few hours to understand it, then it will give you the methods and framework to solve this kind of question yourself. Using this method takes less time than if you were to more rigidly force the model to remain true to the actual game of poker.

If you don't understand this second article at first, don't sweat it. Just bring us your questions and be willing to post a specific hand from your HH to help us link the theoretical concepts to the practical scenario.