Originally posted by funktor
I would peel 1 card, and mostlikely fold turn unimproved. He is not going to to fold any A, or even K high.
Funktor
I also find myself doing this very often in similar situation. But what do you achieve by peeling? This guy is gonig to bet the turn on this board at least 95%, and we only improve 1 in 7.8 so therefore, roughly 78%[(0.9x6.8)/7.8] of the time , we have to fold the turn.
So 83% we loose 1sb = -0.83sb
c/f 5% we win 6sb = +0.3sb
we improve 12% which would give us 77% equity against a 77% open raising range (3.5x21) which equates to;
12%x(77% of 8sb) = +0.74sb
therefore EV(call) = +0.21sb.
Okay, so i set out to show a call to be -EV and actualy shown that it was +EV. Although i guesss these calculations arent so accurate as my assumptions on his cbet turn range as well as preflop range are very much guesses. As well as the equity i gave us when we improve was against his full open raising range where in reality some of his weaker hands will not cbet the turn which would reduce our equity. I also have not factored reverese implieds or implieds but we'll assume they cancel out.
So i guess after all a call is +EV but its marginal and a fold is not so bad either, but i guess a call could also have advantages in metagame terms to avoid abuse in similar spots.