Pokerstove related question

Question:

If I have a huge sample size on four villians. Their stats are as follows;
12/9/1.5
15/8/0.8
22/18/3
45/30/5

Now obviously it's pretty easy to determine who it's going to be profitable to get QQ all in preflop with, but I'm wondering is there a way in Pokerstove to determine what villians range has to be to determine if TT, JJ, QQ is going to be profitable in the long run to be all in preflop with?

I'm not really sure if I worded this right, it's 9am and I'm wrecked I'll try to post a more well-worded post later on. =]

someone can play 45/30 but only get allin with the top 3% of their hands so no pokerstove cant

you can speculate what range they need to call with to be >50% equity by changing their % preflop hands

TT > 50% = 88+,A9s+,KTs+,QTs+,AJo+,KQo (~top 10%)
JJ> 50% = 88+,ATs+,KQs,AKo (~top 6%)
QQ = TT+,AKs (2.5%)

yea, in the range box in stove u can instead just type a number then a percentage sign

so like 5%, and that'll get converted into hands when u press enter

u cant figure out someone's all-in range for a normal stack, but it can be really useful to use stats like their PFR when dealing with regular short stackers. since their PFR usually = their stacking range, u can simply plug ur hand into stove, put in their percentage range, and see if ur equity > 50%. if its ahead then reshove over the top.

ranges by position, modify with subsequent action frequencies, regress

what i'm saying is nobody is 5% from all positions and some people fold QQ/AK to allins and you don't have a sample for that unless you have hands in the millions

sweet! never knew you could do villians ranges just with a percentage, thats veryyy helpful, thanks guys

i've never heard of poker stove wut is it? where is it? and how much is it?

On June 17 2008 22:37 NerO wrote: i've never heard of poker stove wut is it? where is it? and how much is it?

It's free, just google it.

Also, this site is pretty cool for calculating the EV of 4bets preflop:
http://www.rvgsoftware.com/default.aspx

thanks that rvg software is pretty nifty