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 Originally Posted by bdawg56kg
 Originally Posted by a500lbgorilla
i just push the flop. top pair + gutshot + equity, and it's not like you're going to fold if a deuce drops on the turn.
Why do we want to push here? I don't think we have any fold equity against better hands, since almost all better hands aren't folding, except maybe JT. I prefer just calling and hoping lower flush draws and straight draws come along.
Arent we giving up a lot of equity by not trying to get it in on the flop? If we put our opponent solely on a range of hands that is ahead [or tied] of [with] us at the time, TT+, AQs+, AQ+,JTs,JTo,QJs,QJo, then we are virtually a coinflip on the flop:
Board: Qc Td Jd
equity (%) win (%) tie (%)
Hand 1: 49.7176 % 44.05% 05.67% { AdQd }
Hand 2: 50.2824 % 44.61% 05.67% { TT+, AQs+, QJs, JTs, AQo+, QJo, JTo }
Now say we simply call and then the turn bricks and is a 4h, look at how our equity has changed:
Board: Qc Td Jd 4h
equity (%) win (%) tie (%)
Hand 1: 33.6271 % 27.92% 05.71% { AdQd }
Hand 2: 66.3729 % 60.67% 05.71% { TT+, AQs+, QJs, JTs, AQo+, QJo, JTo }
Now I think its safe to assume that there are some hands villain has that arent in this range and he would fold. So if he only folds wore hands and only calls with better hands, this is +EV. Im not great with EV calculations though, so Im not sure how to compare the EV of calling and re-evaluating on the turn to pushing the flop. I think both are probably going to be +EV, Im just not sure which would be more.
I really could be way off with my thinking and have no idea what Im talking about, if I am then please tell me.
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