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#41
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Thank you very much for pointing this out. I am surprised that no one (myself included) tried this simple calculation by hand. I checked some other ones, but I used intermediate results that were incorrect.
So I did find an error in my code. I will have new numbers posted tomorrow sometime. The correct value for KK is 954. Sorry about this. I hope David didn't yet put them in his article. If anyone has conclusive proof that these numbers cost them a place in a tourney, I'll make sure to reimburse him or her. Victor. Edit: By the way, the numbers for most hands should not change much, since my mistake was effectively making the BB call with one extra hand. For KK, this was quite significant. |
#42
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Victor:
I just thought intuitively there was something wrong with that specific number for KK as it is only about 220-1 against the BB holding AA. After your new table is constructed, it seems more useful to consider a modified game: suppose the SB states that I have "the hand XY or better" and then the BB must decide. This seems a much more useful practical question especially in a NL cash game or tournament. So even if someone were using your older numbers for the purposes of a tournment or in a cash game, I would think the play still had +EV. Cheers, "bigpooch" a.k.a. "mangler" |
#43
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As promised, I have revised rankings.
They looked ugly when I posted them, and I don't want to clog up the thread, but you can see them at http://www.decf.berkeley.edu/~chubukov/rankings.html Let me know if there are more issues. |
#44
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[ QUOTE ]
Victor: I just thought intuitively there was something wrong with that specific number for KK as it is only about 220-1 against the BB holding AA. After your new table is constructed, it seems more useful to consider a modified game: suppose the SB states that I have "the hand XY or better" and then the BB must decide. This seems a much more useful practical question especially in a NL cash game or tournament. So even if someone were using your older numbers for the purposes of a tournment or in a cash game, I would think the play still had +EV. Cheers, "bigpooch" a.k.a. "mangler" [/ QUOTE ] I did some research along this line. I did not take into account dead money in the pot or blinds posted. Just a consideration along the lines of two players each get dealt a hand. The first player begins with the entire range of hands and asked the question, what hands can't profitably play? I called this list Grade F. Then I took the remaining list of hands, the ones that could profitably play, and asked the question, what hands can't profitably play against this list? I called this list Grade E. I kept doing this until I got down to the 3 hands AA, KK, and QQ. This produces 6 lists of hands which I have labels "Grade A", "Grade B", "Grade C", .. "Grade F" Grade A: AA, KK, QQ Grade B: JJ, TT, AK, AQs Grade C: 99, 88, 77, 66, AQo, AJ, AT, A9 Grade D: 55, 44, A8, A7, A6, A5, A4, A3s, A2s, KQ, KJ, KT, K9s Grade E: 33, 22, A3o, A2o, K9o, K8, K7, K6, K5, K4, K3, K2, QJ, QT, Q9, Q8, Q7, Q6, Q5, Q4s, Q3s, Q2s, JT, J9, J8, J7s, J6s, T9, T8s, T7s, 98s Grade F: Remaining hands The grades are structured such that if you opponent may hold Grade D or better, you can only profitably go even money against him when you hold grade C or better (the next higher grade) "AK" is taken to be either "AKs" or "AKo" and so forth. |
#45
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