Quote:
Originally Posted by ForeverLearning
Anyway, that gives us 89 value combos. Assuming he's betting a balanced range on the river, he's bluffing 89x0.31 combos or ~28 combos. Giving us a total of 117 combos he's betting on the river.
I think this part is incorrect. I believe villain has to bluff with 31% of his entire range not 31% of his value range. Please correct me if I'm wrong I will outline my thought process below:
1. Villain's value range as described by op does include 89 combos.
2. In order for villain to value bet 89 combos on the river he needs to have ~129 total combos in his betting range.
We need 31% equity to make a call. Since it's the river this is equivalent to 31% of villain's range we beat with a certain hand. Let x represent the number of bluff combos in villain's range and (x+89) represent the total number of combos in villain's range.
(x/(x+89)) = .31
x=.31x+27.49
.69x = 27.49
x = 39.9 or ~ 40 so villain's total combinations should be ~129.
3. Villain needs to defend out shove ~36% of the time.
We're shoving 87 to win 48.50. Let x be the needed fold equity then (1-x) is villain's defending percent.
x*(48.50) - (1-x)*(87) = 0
135.50x = 87
x = 64.2 % so (1-x) = 35.8%
4. Villain defends with .358*(129) combos from his range which is 46.182 or ~ 46 combos. This means villain defends all straights, sets, AK, A8, and 2 combos of A5. Against that range 88 has (20/46) or ~ 43% equity. So still not a shove.
Villain's range that I used in case you were curious (combinations in paranthesis; running tally 3rd column):
67 (16) 16
23s (4) 20
AA (3) 23
KK (3) 26
55 (3) 29
44 (3) 32
AK (9) 41
A8 (3) 44
A5 (9) 53
A4 (9) 62
45 (9) 71
85 (3) 74
84 (3) 77
AQ (12) 89
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