Quote:
Originally Posted by venice10
Years ago on line, I would be good calling this about 60% of the time based on my database. This is a draw a lot of the time. I'd call it. If my bankroll can't take a 60/40 shot with 2 BI, I should be getting up from the game and waiting to re-enter with 100 BB or less.
Venice: Does that mean that 60% of the time you were ahead when you called? But was your overall EV from such positions? Meaning when we call and are ahead (60% of time) we are often only a 70/30 favorite to a draw, and when we are behind (40% of time) we can be crushed.
Seems like some split consensus here in the thread. Granted these situations don't come up that often.
Math stab here:
I considered that there are three possible drawing hands (QJ, J9, 89) that have either open ended draws, or double gutter (48 combos). All could be in his pre-flop range. We are losing to K10, 1010, 77, K7's and 107's (21 combos). There are a lot of combos of the draws I agree, but I think we have to discount some of them. Villain would be getting a decent price and odds to call with his draw and I don't think he jams a draw anywhere near the majority of the time here. Given that our equity when ahead is significantly worse than our equity when behind we would need to be ahead at least around 50% or more of the time to come out ahead. Which raises the question: "Does Villain really overbet jam about 1/2 his draw combos in this spot?"
My in game read was this was possibly a weak two pair, that was afraid of being counterfeited, or possibly a strange AA as I have seem players overbet jam AA when they don't know what to do.
Anyway, I was unsure of the right play, and have been working on being more disciplined. So instead of making a uncertain call, I opted to fold. Thanks for the input guys.