Quote:
Originally Posted by Cwocwoc
You are criticising without that info but it's all in the vid. I remember that one because it's a shove in either format. Here are Nash shove ranges
18m
47%, 22+ Ax+ K2s+ K7o+ Q2s+ Q8o+ J4s+ J8o+ T6s+ T8o+ 96s+ 98o 86s+ 75s+ 65s 54s
9m
39.8%, 22+ Ax+ K2s+ K9o+ Q4s+ Q9o+ J7s+ J9o+ T6s+ T9o 96s+ 86s+ 76s 65s
Again, I want to make it clear that I am not attacking you (really!) - but I have to say, you are quoting Nash as the basis of saying that Greg was incorrect when he said that one should not shove A8o on the button, in the example you gave.
As I recall, Greg was not basing his decisions on Nash in that video. Do remember, that whilst Nash is unexploitable (if the villain also plays Nash), it is not the most profitable - particularly in the lower stakes, which Greg's video was about, where players simply do not understand Nash shove and calling ranges etc - and thus shoving Nash is arguably not, in +$Ev terms, profitable long term.
Further, in relation to the other books - I cannot comment further on what you have or have not read, but it does seem that you have not read Greg's book - and thus your comments are based on pure assumption and not on fact.
It therefore means, given that your comments are not based on fact, that a number of the readers in this thread feel a bit bored of reading dismissive sounding posts from you, when you quite simply have not read the book.
Can you imagine how laughable it would be if one were to read a review in The Times, for example, from a critic reviewing the latest novel, but where he says "I have not read this book, but I imagine that it is simply not worth the money, the author has no history for writing good books, and therefore it is very likely to be rubbish". Such a review just wouldn't be printed!
It also just wouldn't be fair or just to the author to print such a review.
Give the book a go, and then post a fair and honest review - that's all this thread (or any book thread) should be about - facts and fairness - not hyperbole based on assumption.