#1
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Table Averages
Using GT+ if I see that I have an average PFR of 5% using a non-weighted average, does that mean for the ten people that the hand will be raised on average of 50% of the time? Or is the math more complicated than that?
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#2
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Re: Table Averages
it means that the players at the table raise 5% of the hands they've played preflop. its actually less complicated [img]/images/graemlins/tongue.gif[/img]
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#3
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Re: Table Averages
I know individually that's true, I was curious if I could take the 50% as an average of any given hand.
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#4
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Re: Table Averages
[ QUOTE ]
Using GT+ if I see that I have an average PFR of 5% using a non-weighted average, does that mean for the ten people that the hand will be raised on average of 50% of the time? Or is the math more complicated than that? [/ QUOTE ] If 10 people all have a PFR of 5% and are sitting at the same table, there is a (0.95)^10 = 0.599 (60%) chance that the hand is _not_ raised preflop. Hence, there is a 40% chance you do see a raise. (This is just an estimate, because you have to think that whether player A raises / calls / folds will effect whether or not player B raises) However, GT+ gives you the percentage of hands that were raised, period. So if GT+ says "5%" that means there is a 5% chance that the hand will get raised by someone other than you. |
#5
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Re: Table Averages
[ QUOTE ]
So if GT+ says "5%" that means there is a 5% chance that the hand will get raised by someone other than you. [/ QUOTE ] No, it means that 5% of the hands you've seen WERE raised by someone other than you. GT/PT can't take the place of your crystal ball and tarot cards, folks. |
#6
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Re: Table Averages
[ QUOTE ]
WERE raised [/ QUOTE ] - i think that's what i meant, |
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