If you push with as wide of a range as you should from the small blind, but the big blind isn’t calling as much as he should, you actually win way more chipEV than usual.Ĭheck out the big blind’s equilibrium calling range versus a 10bb all-in from the small blind:īright Green = Very Profitable Call | Light Green = Profitable Call | Red = Losing CallĪs you can see from this range, the big blind is “supposed” to call very wide.
The best way to show this is with a small blind vs big blind example. Your chip EV is higher versus players who call too tight versus all-ins. Versus the same range, A3o has a quarter less equity:Ģ. As you can see from the equities below, JTs has almost 40% equity vs a pretty strong range: Jack-Ten suited is flipping vs almost all Ace-x hands and all pairs below 99, and it has some equity vs AK and QQ+.īut don’t just take my word for it. That is why a hand like J♠ T♠ is a WAY better all-in hand than, say, A ♥ 3♣. This is because they are often dominated and thus do not perform well when the push is called. As seen in the charts above, weak aces are losing pushes from UTG and middle position, even with 10bb stacks. While they may seem like profitable hands to push at any stack depth under 15bb, they are not. Be wary of jamming your weak off-suit aces. 2 Observations from the Push Fold Charts Aboveġ. Once stack sizes generally become larger than 20bb there are definitely more +EV lines you can take by just Raising First In. For simplicity’s sake, you should still only be using Push / Fold when you are slightly deeper (up until around 20bb+) until you are more comfortable with your postflop game (which the UpswingLab will definitely help you develop!). You may have noticed there are significant differences in EV when pushing all-in with 15bb as opposed to 10bb. UTG and UTG+1 (10bb)īright Green = Very Profitable All-In | Light Green = Profitable All-In | Red = Losing All-In Note: UTG/UTG+1, Middle Position/Lojack, and Cutoff/Button are grouped together because the push/fold ranges are virtually identical for these position pairings. We will go over push/fold ranges for the following positions at a 9-handed table:
#Gun jam diagram how to#
Note: Want to know how to play every hand in every common preflop situation? Get instant access to extensive preflop charts and lessons (for cash games and tournaments) when you join the Upswing Lab training course. That’s an incredible win-rate and is simply too great to pass up. To put this in perspective, winning at +0.20cEV every hand would mean you are winning 20bb per 100 hands over the long term. If the hand you are looking to push is above +0.2cEV, then it’s a slam dunk situation to go all-in. The program used to generate these ranges ( ICMIZER) measures the expected value in chips (chip EV or simply cEV) of each hand if played as a push.
#Gun jam diagram series#
10bb in the Sunday Storm is different than 10bb in the World Series of Poker Main Event.
In fact, the optimal push/fold range can change depending on a number of factors, including but not limited to: Bare in mind that the charts in this article are not the be-all end-all when it comes to push/fold poker. There are a ton of different push/fold charts available, but we will be using the program that those charts get their data from - ICMIZER. Push/fold should be utilized when your stack becomes short - around 15 big blinds (bb) or fewer. Push/Fold is a common strategy used in tournaments in which you either go all-in preflop or fold. Playing optimally in these push-or-fold situations is one thing that separates tournament crushers from average joes. Your stack gets short and your preflop options are reduced to two: push all-in or fold.
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