Quote:
Originally Posted by rodeo
Let's say we raise UTG and 6 players call and magically the blinds fold. Positionally, this is similar to 6 players limping to you In the SB. The difference, though, is informational. The ranges of the players in the second scenario are going to be wider and weaker on average. The ranges of the players in the first scenario are going to be narrower and stronger on average. Any hand that's a profitable raise UTG is going to be profitable raise from the SB when 6 players limp to you. If not, then you probably shouldn't be raising it UTG.
The last sentence is definitely not true. You raise with a certain expectation which is weighted by all possible outcomes. It's possible that a subset of those outcomes are EV- whereas the aggregate of all possible outcomes is EV+. When you raise AJo UTG, some percentage of the time (even if small) everyone folds and you take the blinds. Some percentage of the time one person coldcalls and a blind calls and you go 3-way with middle position. If those scenarios are more profitable and more common than 6 people coldcalling, you can be totally justified in opening but not raising with 6 previous limpers.
To answer your question, I personally don't have such of a range (unless I'm being a dick, in which case the answer may be something like 66- 65s-, but that's more about having a ****-you UTG opening range than a tight SB raising range). But I understand why people do (or might) have that gap on a non-dick basis. As a matter of fact, there are scenarios in which I believe someone could have SB RWPL ranges wider than UTG open ranges.