snap call
take commanding chip lead 3 handed
shove 100% like villain
run good
ship 1st place

He is doing it with all hands including aces and kings...literally any two cards in the deck he is shoving

If the shorty folds then it's an obv easy fold for you, no question. Since he called though that changes things. Now you only have to beat one of them to be gauranteed 3rd place money and should you beat the bigstack you are looking at 1st place money very likely. Most definitely a call as soon as jinx puts his chips in.

Of course this is a good scenario for the pokerstove geniuses to throw some numbers around. Unfortunately thats not me.

snap call then punch the computer when his 10 6 gets there

I bet he folded 100% sure of it.

 

Originally Posted by Reoknows

snap call then punch the computer when his 10 6 gets there

No offense to you, as this isn't a shot at you, but is anyone else sick of these posts that state "Well call and give the computer a high five when your 9 hits" or "Shove and punch the computer when you run into AA"

It just has been getting on my nerves lately haha but seriously no offense to you at all.

I never fold, and this is no exception :)

i like that everyone is saying screw ICM i call here and then someone comes and shows that ICM says call. plus ICM says its a call if CO is shoving only 30%, if hes shoving ATC.....

ez call since the shorty called. if either u or bigstack wins u r guaranteed money. if u won u r almost guaranteed 2nd and a fav for first. this is def +EV

This is a fairly easy call with the shortstack already in the pot.

^^100% agreed^^

This is a clear call.

<TABLE class=simple cellSpacing=2 cellPadding=3 border=1><TBODY><TR><TH width=40>PU</TH><TH width=40>CA</TH><TH width=40>OC</TH><TH>Range</TH></TR><TR><TD>CO</TD><TD><TD><TD>30.0%, 22+ A2s+ A4o+ K6s+ KTo+ Q8s+ QTo+ J8s+ JTo T7s+ 97s+ 87s <<What he should be shoving</TD></TR><TR><TD><TD>BU</TD><TD><TD>99.1%, 22+ 8x+ 72s+ 73o+ 3x+ </TD></TR><TR><TD><TD><TD>SB</TD><TD>9.2%, 66+ A9s+ ATo+ </TD></TR><TR><TD><TD><TD>BB</TD><TD>8.4%, 77+ ATs+ ATo+ <<Given iwantchips' 30%, this is your proper overcalling range</TD></TR><TR><TD><TD>SB</TD><TD><TD>1.4%, QQ+ </TD></TR><TR><TD><TD><TD>BB</TD><TD>0.5%, AA </TD></TR><TR><TD><TD>BB</TD><TD><TD>1.4%, QQ+ </TD></TR></TBODY></TABLE>
If iwantchips is shoving 100%, he is wayyyyyyyy too wide here. He should be shoving about 1/3 of that... if that! This is because his lead isn't that big and the button will call for sure, so his risk/reward with low cards like 85o is way too high to make this shove. In iwantchips' position here, I am only shoving 20-25%, because I expect both blinds to call wider than QQ+, so I have to tighten up from what Nash would say.

If the shortstack folds, you have a close decision. It's NOT a snapfold like you might think. The blinds are too high to fold AKs if he is on any two. The pot odds plus the intangibles from winning the hand would add up to a call.

More on the intangibles that ICM doesn't account for here:

ICM - advice pls - Pocket Fives#3006539

Once the shortstack calls, you have free reign to call with the top 1/4 of whatever you think that iwantchips is shoving! Yes, that's right, if you are SURE that iwantchips is on any two, and the shortstack is calling wide as well, you can make this call with hands as weak as KJ, easily!

The reason for this is because your risk of bubbling drops CONSIDERABLY! In fact, the only way you bubble out is if:

Shorty wins the hand
Big stack is second best
You are third best

Given equal ranges that will only happen 1/6 of the time, but since you have the tightest of the three ranges, that possibility is worse than 1 in 10!

Therefore, since your risk of bubbling is a lot less, the chips you risk aren't worth three times as much as the chips you stand to gain like they usually are. That opens up your range. That's why Nash shows 8.4% here, but only QQ+ if the shortstack folds.

If you want a guide to SNG overcalling so that next time you know what to do in this spot:

For a more detailed explanation, if you are a PXF member, you can look up my article entitled "Ganging Up" there. Go to the "Training center" and expand the "Blind Straddle" option... go to "Blind Straddle 1" and you can click on the article "Ganging Up".

 

Originally Posted by Jennifear

This is a clear call.

<table border="1" cellpadding="3" cellspacing="2"><tbody><tr><th width="40">PU</th><th width="40">CA</th><th width="40">OC</th><th>Range</th></tr><tr><td>CO</td><td>30.0%, 22+ A2s+ A4o+ K6s+ KTo+ Q8s+ QTo+ J8s+ JTo T7s+ 97s+ 87s <<What he should be shoving</td></tr><tr><td>BU</td><td>99.1%, 22+ 8x+ 72s+ 73o+ 3x+ </td></tr><tr><td>SB</td><td>9.2%, 66+ A9s+ ATo+ </td></tr><tr><td>BB</td><td>8.4%, 77+ ATs+ ATo+ <<Given iwantchips' 30%, this is your proper overcalling range</td></tr><tr><td>SB</td><td>1.4%, QQ+ </td></tr><tr><td>BB</td><td>0.5%, AA </td></tr><tr><td>BB</td><td>1.4%, QQ+ </td></tr></tbody></table>
If iwantchips is shoving 100%, he is wayyyyyyyy too wide here. He should be shoving about 1/3 of that... if that! This is because his lead isn't that big and the button will call for sure, so his risk/reward with low cards like 85o is way too high to make this shove. In iwantchips' position here, I am only shoving 20-25%, because I expect both blinds to call wider than QQ+, so I have to tighten up from what Nash would say.

If the shortstack folds, you have a close decision. It's NOT a snapfold like you might think. The blinds are too high to fold AKs if he is on any two. The pot odds plus the intangibles from winning the hand would add up to a call.

More on the intangibles that ICM doesn't account for here:

ICM - advice pls - Pocket Fives#3006539

Once the shortstack calls, you have free reign to call with the top 1/4 of whatever you think that iwantchips is shoving! Yes, that's right, if you are SURE that iwantchips is on any two, and the shortstack is calling wide as well, you can make this call with hands as weak as KJ, easily!

The reason for this is because your risk of bubbling drops CONSIDERABLY! In fact, the only way you bubble out is if:

Shorty wins the hand
Big stack is second best
You are third best

Given equal ranges that will only happen 1/6 of the time, but since you have the tightest of the three ranges, that possibility is worse than 1 in 10!

Therefore, since your risk of bubbling is a lot less, the chips you risk aren't worth three times as much as the chips you stand to gain like they usually are. That opens up your range. That's why Nash shows 8.4% here, but only QQ+ if the shortstack folds.

If you want a guide to SNG overcalling so that next time you know what to do in this spot:

For a more detailed explanation, if you are a PXF member, you can look up my article entitled "Ganging Up" there. Go to the "Training center" and expand the "Blind Straddle" option... go to "Blind Straddle 1" and you can click on the article "Ganging Up".

I was just wondering where you get a chart like this?