^ There's more to the question than whether we beat over half of the possible combos of villain's range. We need to consider our equity against his range and compare that to the price we're getting on a call.
Hard to draw much of a conclusion from the TT hand; he might think it's a bad play and be showing for meta, he might think it's a good play and be showing bc that's what he thinks you should do.
The flop decision seems close; having the A
means there are fewer FDs he can have, but also gives us a slight bump in equity against FDs. He can still have pair + FD and FD + gutter hands.
We're calling 165 to win 250, so we need about 40% equity. Worst-case scenario, his range is sets + combo draws:
Hand | Pot equity | Wins | Ties |
---|
AsQc | 32.02% | 3,780 | 48 |
88,22,KsQs,QsJs,QsTs,Qs9s,JsTs,Ts9s | 67.98% | 8,052 | 48 |
More realistically I think we can expect sets to raise smaller often and add a few bare FDs to his range. If we give him 3 combos of sets instead of 6 and add in a few bare K high FDs:
Hand | Pot equity | Wins | Ties |
---|
AsQc | 45.66% | 5,400 | 48 |
8h8d,2c2h,2h2d,KsQs,QsJs,QsTs,Qs9s,JsTs,Ts9s,KsJs,KsTs,Ks9s | 54.34% | 6,432 | 48 |
Against that range it's a call.