|
 Originally Posted by matiusaa
I had no problem doing the excersices, and I find it really easy doing the math in my head quickly. How can we put this into practice at the tables? Should we do this after we range our opponents and do a qualitative equity, or there's a math process to calculate our equity?
Hey I just want to point out that you shouldn't be trying to count combinations out for a range like this at the table. I tried to reference that in the actual lesson, but I just want to reiterate that here.
However, we are going to use this as a tool during our study, and I'm going to show you how to study in a way that will give you a much better feel for poker. That's actually one of the major skills I want to give you for this course because so many people aimlessly study random topics without having a system in place for getting better and making more money.
 Originally Posted by Kashkar
You hold 8s7s on a board of Ks8h5s. Find the number of starting hand combinations for the following hands: AK, AQ, AA, KK, A8, 76.
AK(12)
AQ(16)
AA(6)
KK(3)
A8(8)
76(12)
I know I' m late to the game and answers are already posted, but I figured I'd take part anyways lol.
Hey there's not really a time limit on this or anything, so don't feel like you're super behind or something. 
Feel free to just complete them at your own pace. I'm estimating that there will be 8-10 of these lessons for this initial course, and I'm going to do more stuff after that on different topics.
|