Let's say it's NL2 I'm BTN with:Ks:9♣: and villain is UTG, the flop comes: 9♦:2♣:3♥:
Pot is 0.5
UTG bets 0.02
BTN calls
Turn: Pot is 0.54 and A♥: comes
Now, if I wanted to fold on the turn, would be my call on flop considered +EV?
Let's say it's NL2 I'm BTN with:Ks:9♣: and villain is UTG, the flop comes: 9♦:2♣:3♥:
Pot is 0.5
UTG bets 0.02
BTN calls
Turn: Pot is 0.54 and A♥: comes
Now, if I wanted to fold on the turn, would be my call on flop considered +EV?
If I understand correctly (no guarantee of that
) a move is +EV at the time it is made.
EV is Expected Value, and if a move increases your expected value, then even if further cards negate that expected value, it was OK at the time.
I suggest you have a look at Equilab -- it is one of PokerStrategy.com's free tools.
Using that tools you can analyse various situations to see what you Equity is in each.
All the best,
VS
U should not be playing K9o on the btn to an utg open. However The flop call is obviously +ev. On the turn it’s a new decision and would not change the ev of former decisions. U should definetly be thinking ahead and what could happen in future streets. The guy above gives a good answer and Equilab is a great tool.
Pre-flop would be a fold against most villains on NL2. You could also think of raising half pot on the flop against a min bet for value and protection.
Cheers,
SDK1987
Originally posted by mohitpoker
how is all-in ev calculate ?
I answered your multi-way question here: https://forums.pokerstrategy.com/forum/thread.php?postid=3241494#post3241494
That pretty much covers it for heads-up pots too