u have to stack villain every second time you hit your set with the call 15 rule to be break even.
Notifications
Clear all
No Limit
26
Posts
9
Users
0
Reactions
4,122
Views
you mean if he has stack exactly 15 times raise? and then its not really every 2nd time, coz u will win something when you dont stack him too. and dont ignore that you can win without hitting a set too.
Originally posted by sismis
you mean if he has stack exactly 15 times raise? and then its not really every 2nd time, coz u will win something when you dont stack him too. and dont ignore that you can win without hitting a set too.
yes if one of us has exactly 15 times the amount i have to call.
its the whole stack every second time, or half the stack everytime or one time 25% and the other time 75% ...
if you have problems with call call15 rule, you normally play fit or fold, means you fold your pocketspair when not hitting your set, even if its an overpair. the only way to win without a set is if the pot is checked down.
yes if one of us has exactly 15 times the amount i have to call.
Why not, if one of our stacks + the potsize is 15 times the amount to call??
if you have problems with call call15 rule, you normally play fit or fold, means you fold your pocketspair when not hitting your set, even if its an overpair. the only way to win without a set is if the pot is checked down.
i disagree, i think the call 15 rule takes into account a certain position raise you can make with you pocketpair in a pot where there was no preflop raising.
The bss articles even say you can float with something like 66 on certain flops and a preflop raise.
Originally posted by Puschkin81
from our strategy article:
Call 15: You only find this with pocket pairs. Here you call, if your stack, as well as the stack of your opponent, is at least 15 times as large as the raise that you have to call. Otherwise, you fold.
Good luck at the tables!
Puschkin81
Hello Puschkin81..
I´ve been using the call15 rule without any problems(and profitably, so far), but now I have a doubt.. The SHC applies to one opponent.
If you are against more than one, do both have to fit the rule or any one of them is enough to give you equity?
Hi Gungunhana!
One should be enough (preferrably the preflopraiser).
Good luck at the tables!
Puschkin81