While I was watching No-Limit Beginners Course - Lesson 8: Adapting to SSS & MSS video, at the introduction of the video(around 2:00) there is a example hand that talks about pot odds and equity.
Here is the example:
BU(Hero) 100BB
CO 100BB
BB 100BB
Preflop: Hero is BU with A :heart:K ![]()
2 folds, CO raises 4BB, Hero 12BB, 1 fold, BB is all-in, CO folds
On the video, it said
"Hero has to call 88BB to win a 204.5BB pot (100+100+4+0.5).
Hero needs to have <43% equity to play against BB's range."
I thought pot odds is not calculated this way, I thought It should be I am risking 88BB to win a 116.5BB pot(Villain's 100 + CO's 4 + SB's 0.5 + Hero's 12)
That gives me ~1.32:1 odds, Hero need to have <75% equity to play against BB's range?
I am confused. Is calculating pot odds different from calculating equity?
1.32:1 pot odds is actually equal to <43% equity against BB's range?
Why is it different?
here is the video:
http://www.pokerstrategy.com/video/21068/