Quote:
Originally Posted by Alex Wice
Zhu's jam: Optimistically TT+ AK AQs. Remember he also runs the risk of getting called by anyone between him and manion, plus Manion himself.
Now as Manion with the above assumptions, he needs QQ+. If he has AK he is only 43% which is just way too low, doesn't matter about "the icm is underrating the bigstack!!!1111eleven." What about if you say Zhu never jams AA, well it is still 46% equity and too ****ty to call AK, but closer.
I'd say your range for zhu is a bit inconsistent if you're crediting him with 100% weighting for TT but 0% AQo. AQo actually does better against a QQ+ call range than TT and JJ (and in practice there's a tiny difference between JJ and 99 vs likely call ranges so i wouldnt rule them out completely). On the other hand he also might never be ripping it with AQs. Gotta give each some fractional weighting... just hard to say how much. My best guess is that his range is primarily AK and QQ (100% weighting), with KK/JJ/AQs being slightly less likely (75%) and TT/AA even less likely (50%). Then on the fringe (10%) you have AQo, 88/99 along with some random spazz outs.
AKs is pretty close to 50% against that range which shows a 5bb chip gain if you aren't overcalled (if he over calls AA and half of KK combos that's about 5-10% of his range and reduces the chip EV gain to around 2-3bb). Plus manion covers by 20bb iirc so icm not as big a deal as it otherwise would be.
It's too close to call it a terrible call - queens would be a terrible call.
Quote:
Now look at Labat with KK. He has 35% main pot equity vs (TT+ AK AQs), (QQ+) and is obviously flipping the side pot. In total this is a fold. Even (TT-KK AK AQs) (QQ+) it's a fold.
Against the latter range, KK has 38.5% equity, and it would have 41% equity if manion could have AKs. The chip EV gain for those scenarios is +9 and +12 blinds.
What's the break even requirement in terms of Chip EV gain pretending all were all in? (for the sake of simplicity)