Quote:
Originally Posted by Darth_Maul
What's the FGS?
Villain was TAG in a small sample but it is worth noting that he raised 2.3x, he didn't just click minraise. That does suggest a thinking player imo. If he is a thinking player, I would expect him to have a wider steal range there and fairly tight calling range. So perhaps shoving is the right play.
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But, what would you consider wide? Would thinking players raise 67%? 55%? 45%? 35%? Do they limp the middle/bottom of their range? Are they raising too much as an exploit? Are they playing a mixed strategy in these spots in the SB?
And what do you consider a tight calling range? Which pairs? Which Ax? Which broadways?
If you think he's raising around 53%+ and only calling <8.4% or so, then go for it.
Based on player types, these ranges can be way off. Nash has SB opening around 67%: (22+,A2+,K2s+,K3o+,Q2s+,Q6o+,J2s+,J7o+,T2s+,T7o+,9 2s+,96o+,84s+,86o+,73s+,76o,63s+,65o,52s+,54o,43s)
and only calling with 8.4%:
(77+, ATo+)
If I change either/both ranges slightly, then it can quickly become a bad jam. I'm only pointing this out so you guys will be aware of these types of things. Also, it doesn't matter that our shove range is pretty tight here, SB still can't go too crazy. We will be able to flat most of our range in position and we have a stack that can damage his a lot, even though he covers us.
Here's some info on FGS (Future Game Simulations) from the ICMizer website:
http://www.icmpoker.com/en/blog/how-...culator-works/