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Rinny   United States. Aug 08 2012 15:14. Posts 600 | | |
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Naib   Hungary. Aug 08 2012 16:17. Posts 968 | | |
Add them together and divide 100 by the result, you get the % that the "1" in the figure stands for.
For example: 1+5 = 6 -> 100:6 = 16,66% (the "5" is ofc 16,66% * 5=~83,34%, but I guess that's logical).
I wonder how you couldn't figure that out though |
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My favourite line is Bet/Fold. I bet, you fold. | |
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Graisseux   Canada. Aug 08 2012 23:07. Posts 474 | | |
Turn them into fractions:
1:1 = 1/2 = 50%
1:2 = 1/3 = 33%
1:3 = 1/4 = 25%
1:4 = 1/5 = 20%
Next numbers as percentages are the dirty ones imo but if you really want % then approximate those in between the easy ones:
1:5 = 1/6 = 17%
1: 9 = 1/10 = 10%
1:19 = 1/20 = 5%
Who cares if 1/7 is 13% or 15% anyway. |
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Rescom   United States. Aug 09 2012 00:58. Posts 133 | | |
Best poker book ever, basics are good but the game has evolved a bit since it was written.
Its easier to just get rough estimates, when you are unsure plug a hand into poker stove and you will just "know" the percentages after awhile.
And click the show % option on your site. |
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idonklife   Sweden. Aug 09 2012 03:38. Posts 182 | | |
| On August 08 2012 15:17 Naib wrote:
Add them together and divide 100 by the result, you get the % that the "1" in the figure stands for.
For example: 1+5 = 6 -> 100:6 = 16,66% (the "5" is ofc 16,66% * 5=~83,34%, but I guess that's logical).
I wonder how you couldn't figure that out though |
lol @ not using fractions |
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Naib   Hungary. Aug 09 2012 17:51. Posts 968 | | |
| On August 09 2012 02:38 idonklife wrote:
Show nested quote +
On August 08 2012 15:17 Naib wrote:
Add them together and divide 100 by the result, you get the % that the "1" in the figure stands for.
For example: 1+5 = 6 -> 100:6 = 16,66% (the "5" is ofc 16,66% * 5=~83,34%, but I guess that's logical).
I wonder how you couldn't figure that out though |
lol @ not using fractions
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That's the easy way out for most, but I prefer to use only one type of solution to a given problem. Might take a bit longer until you get used to it, but using fractions for 1:15 (for example) is a hassle.
Edit: also, it's not a bad idea to get a little practice counting like this - you need to calculate pot odds too, and for that you'd need the method I provided (imho). At least this is how it works for me. |
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My favourite line is Bet/Fold. I bet, you fold. | Last edit: 09/08/2012 17:54 |
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RiKD   United States. Aug 09 2012 19:57. Posts 9043 | | |
I've said it before but my 2c:
Don't read Harrington on Hold Em. Don't get caught up in all his terminology and this and that. Some of it is good. A lot of it isn't.
Just play poker tournaments and figure out what your opponents are trying to do and how you can play better than them. Or play poker as a hobby/fun and read harrington on hold em as a hobby/fun. Or do w/e. Besides Ace on the River and maybe Mathematics of Poker (for the right type of person) there just aren't too many good insights to be found in a jungle of damaging insights. |
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Rinny   United States. Aug 09 2012 22:58. Posts 600 | | |
ah im actually reading harrington on cash games. I will check out those books you posted. |
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RiKD   United States. Aug 10 2012 06:56. Posts 9043 | | |
oof.
harrington has probably been about breakeven or a dog in even a juicy 5/10 cali type of game since at least when he wrote those cash game books. |
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Rinny   United States. Aug 10 2012 10:18. Posts 600 | | |
ah okay, I wasn't really able to take any of the advice anyway because im still in the micros doing my ABC's. One thing I thought was interesting was using his watch to generate random numbers, do people actually do that? |
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Tensai176   Canada. Aug 11 2012 09:41. Posts 1018 | | |
^ They do. Apparently, it isn't really the bee's-knees.
I'm starting to grind up the micros again, I think I have some good fundamental tips for you. Shoot a PM sometime. |
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