All in with 73o and checking it down with AA's. Inverse GTO or Exploitive play?
On the surface these decisions look silly.
Then when we account for the player being exploited; a medium stack that's backing down from all ins; or checking with AA because you know the opponent will all in to try to steal pot by last card.
These poor GTO decisions suddenly become wiser; so what are your examples of 'bad GTO but good exploitive play'?
6 Replies
Going all in with 73o is neither exploitive nor GTO. Its just a massive punt
There are push/fold charts that are indeed valuable for sit n go’s, especially once stacks become short. These are mathematically solved to optimize EV. There is really not much room for debate about these shove ranges. They do vary based on position and stack size, but they are mathematically optimized. I’d suggest getting hold of some and learning them; it should help your SNG game.
There are push/fold charts that are indeed valuable for sit n go’s, especially once stacks become short. These are mathematically solved to optimize EV. There is really not much room for debate about these shove ranges. They do vary based on position and stack size, but they are mathematically optimized. I’d suggest getting hold of some and learning them; it should help your SNG game.
The chart changes as you dwindle down players.
Exploits depend on the player and situation.
Some considerations
- Bubble play
- Stack sizes
- nemesis behavior and traits
- position
If you blindly follow chart; you're not playing wisely.
