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#1
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This is more of a theoretical question. Should we assume that the better hand is the one that does best against the range that would call you? [/ QUOTE ] If you're pushing, this seems like the right course. [ QUOTE ] Or is the best hand the one that has the most preflop equity value? [/ QUOTE ] I'm not sure it is of much value to base pre-flop equity on a hand's value against random hands (as you've doen in the opening post. [ QUOTE ] I lean toward the former in all-in situations, but I'm not sure about play before then. [/ QUOTE ] Suited and connected hands gain value post-flop even when they have not been made. Flopping a four-flush or OESD is valuable. Holding a King and almost pairing when a Queen comes on the flop isn't quite the same. |
#2
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I'm not sure it is of much value to base pre-flop equity on a hand's value against random hands (as you've doen in the opening post. [/ QUOTE ] But until you're called, aren't all the hands you're about to face random? This reminds me of the wave/particle quantum theory experiment. |
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