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  #11  
Old 06-20-2005, 07:14 PM
peritonlogon peritonlogon is offline
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Posts: 120
Default Re: stud probability coefficients?

I meant on 5th
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  #12  
Old 06-20-2005, 10:50 PM
TheShootah TheShootah is offline
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Join Date: Jun 2004
Location: OHIO!
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Default Re: stud probability coefficients?

[ QUOTE ]
[ QUOTE ]
hence the need for some shortcut.

[/ QUOTE ]

Now that's what I'm talking about....

[/ QUOTE ]

I too, am in engineering school! [img]/images/graemlins/grin.gif[/img]
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  #13  
Old 06-20-2005, 11:25 PM
dandy_don dandy_don is offline
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Location: NW Arkansas
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Default Re: stud probability coefficients?

[ QUOTE ]
I too, am in engineering school!

[/ QUOTE ]

I'm 15 years beyond engineering school [img]/images/graemlins/grin.gif[/img].
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  #14  
Old 06-20-2005, 11:51 PM
TheShootah TheShootah is offline
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Default Re: stud probability coefficients?

Where and what kind? [img]/images/graemlins/grin.gif[/img]
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  #15  
Old 06-21-2005, 09:30 AM
dandy_don dandy_don is offline
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Default Re: stud probability coefficients?

[ QUOTE ]
Where and what kind?

[/ QUOTE ]

Check your PM. I didn't think this is something for the entire forum.
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  #16  
Old 06-22-2005, 02:16 AM
Doctavian Doctavian is offline
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Default Re: stud probability coefficients?

Dear Danny,

Doc AZ is a good friend of mine. I asked him where he got his stud probability coeficients. And he said he thinks that he calculated them himself after reviewing Otmer's stud work and Mohamid Mohamid's work in his book "the mathmatical science of Poker. By calculating the seen versus unseen cards. I mentioned that depending on the numbers of players that the unknown cards could very from say 37 to 40. But as he explained that only made neglegable shift in the coeficients.

Doc Az's opinion is that by using the probability coeficients, all you have to do in these questionable calling situations is to multiply your outs (fill cards) by your coeficients to determine if the call will be financialy advantagious in the long run. If the resulting fraction or percentage, is greater than your pot odds, you will allways make money calling the bet in the long run. If the resulting fraction is smaller you would always loose money for the rest of your life.

Let's look at the example given. A player with a live two over pair (ie Aces and Kings) is trying to decide if he should call a made smaller fullhouse, set or flush.

In this example there are four out cards that will fill his house draw. So you multiple your 4 outs by your 6th street coeficient 3, which gives you a 12% chance of filling, or a one in 9, 1/9 chance of filling. Since fractions and percentages are convertable you can use which ever one you are more comfortable with.

If the fraction 1/9 (or percentage 12%) whichever one you want to use) ie in this case 1/9 is BIGGER than the fraction of your implied final pot size i.e. 1/12 (you are going to have to call (1) one bet, to potentialy win a pot of (12) bets, (hence the fraction 1/12) in the end (not counting the future bets YOU may put in the pot) As you know that is the definition of implied odds)

Then 1/9 is BIGGER than 1/12 So if you should make this call, every time for the rest of your life. And if you do you will be a long term winner.

But if you had the same situation and your coeficient result was SMALLER than your impied pot odds (ie 1/9 versus 1/6) (Now 1/9 is smaller than 1/6) if you make these calls over your life time you will be a long term looser.

If you prefer to use fractions, then say to yourself if 12% is bigger than the percent of my call bet (ie the implied pot without my bet will be $100 dollars and my bet is 10% of that) So 12% fill percent is bigger than my 10% it will have posative expectations and you should call.

As Doc would say: The amount you win or loose in a hand or a sesson is meningless. Always think of your poker career as one long lifetime poker tournament.

When I called him to see where he got his stud coeficients, and mentioned to him that some of the forum members had refered to his posts. He asked me to send his love to the dozens of forum members that he use to share his poker discussions with in years past.

Most Sincerely,

Doctavian
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  #17  
Old 06-22-2005, 07:02 AM
dandy_don dandy_don is offline
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Default Re: stud probability coefficients?

Thanks

[ QUOTE ]
When I called him to see where he got his stud coeficients, and mentioned to him that some of the forum members had refered to his posts. He asked me to send his love to the dozens of forum members that he use to share his poker discussions with in years past.

[/ QUOTE ]

It would be great to hear from him again.
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  #18  
Old 06-24-2005, 02:07 AM
Doctavian Doctavian is offline
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Default Re: stud probability coefficients, where is Doc AZ?

Dear Danny,

I am afraid that I used my last post to tease some of my old friends. Doc AZ has been a friend of mine my whole life because I am Doc AZ. Since I left I got a new Internet provider who already had a Doc AZ so I got a new e-name Doctavian. When I returned to Two Plus Two (after a couple of years) I couldn’t remember my old login data so I just used my new moniker and choose a new password.

When I signed into the stud room I was surprised to see that some of my old friends were still here and also that two of my old posts were being discussed. So I thought that I would see if I could fool any of my old forum friends.

You asked what have I been doing since I left:

A couple of years ago my wife Honey mentioned to me that a community center in our city was looking for someone to teach English to immigrant children.

When I went down there I found that there were dozens of fine young latio children, most of whom not only couldn't read English but many couldn't even read Spanish. But the kids desperately wanted to learn. And they also desperately wanted to become first class Americans. Well I ended up telling the center that if they would give me a room to use, that I would outfit it as a classroom and teach. (It was the best money that I ever spent)
We had a great time and I ended up teaching English, history, science, retoric, and a class I designed called "How to become a great American".

Every day during the summers I would drive to the center and there waiting at my classroom door would be dozens of kids, who had given up their summer vacation time to crowd into that classroom. And you could not believe how they improved. It really was a joy to teach.

Once the regular school term started the district invited me to teach Biology. Which I have been doing, but the truth is, I didn’t retire from medicine just to work full time at another profession. So I decided to limit my teaching to a couple of days a week at the barrio center. And that leaves me with four days a week to return to my old love poker.

On returning to my local casino, to my dismay, I found that of the 40 some tables they post each day only 2 are reserved for stud. Fortunately I play Stud and Holdem but I wish that there were more stud games available.

Well being “back in the game” I of course wanted to return to Two Plus Two. But since I had left I had change Internet providers and my old moniker Doc AZ had been taken so I choose the new one of Doctavian.



When I signed into the stud room I was surprised to see that some of my old friends were still here and even that two of my old posts were being discussed. That’s when I thought that I would see if I could fool any of my old pals.

But the joking is over. So lets roll up our sleeves and see if we can’t get this game figured out.

Your new friend,

Doctavian aka Doc AZ
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  #19  
Old 06-24-2005, 10:50 AM
peritonlogon peritonlogon is offline
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Join Date: Nov 2004
Posts: 120
Default Re: stud probability coefficients, where is Doc AZ?

I'm still curious what the probablity cofficient might be with 2 cards to come, if Doctavian happens to know, I'd like to compare its results to the standard drawing odds method.
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  #20  
Old 06-24-2005, 12:09 PM
TheShootah TheShootah is offline
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Join Date: Jun 2004
Location: OHIO!
Posts: 28
Default Re: stud probability coefficients, where is Doc AZ?

Wow, you are a great person! Big up to Doc. Now hand over those other coefficients! That is really impressive that you figured them out like that though. Welcome back. [img]/images/graemlins/grin.gif[/img]
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