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8 votes

Can "run it twice" be a +EV in a long run?

Running it multiple times does not move EV an inch. It only reduces the variance. I think the example from kiota is spot on (+1). On the river the number of down cards is 44. Even after you see 2 ...
paparazzo's user avatar
  • 6,921
5 votes

Can "run it twice" be a +EV in a long run?

EV does not depend on how many times you run it, only variance does. I will try to illustrate it with a simple example: Assume heads-up play. You play all-in on the turn and you have x outs to win ...
koita_pisw_sou's user avatar
2 votes

Why shove the river when your range is more than 50% value heavy?

The book is quite correct -- if your range contains more value than bluffs, then the correct bet sizing is to move all-in. To see why, consider the classic polar versus bluffcatcher scenario. You ...
Confused-cius's user avatar
2 votes

Looking for mathematical paradoxes in Poker

Not sure if this is really a paradox, but... In a heads-up game your opponent truthfully confides in you that he is playing a 100% range. So you think to yourself, "Great, from now on I will play a ...
Buh Buh's user avatar
  • 238
1 vote
Accepted

Poker Combinatorics: Compare pot odds with what?

The way I understand your question, it seems like b and a are the same thing. in your example of (a) you mention that the total combinations come out to 42. this number is not arbitrary, it has to ...
Clarko's user avatar
  • 3,292

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