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Note for the river range I forgot listing AT, which I think is entirely likely. J9 should also probably be included. For Q9 and J9 (and to a lesser extent QT) you could argue that maybe only the suited version should be considered within his range.
If he has exactly KcTc, Kc9c, Tc9c our equity is 0%
If he can also have AsTc, AhTc, AdTc (as an example) our equity is 25%.
That's sort of the point. Because of the super narrow nature of the opponent range our equity varies wildly depending on which specific hands we put in his range.
If he has any hands in his range that we beat we almost have to call because there are so few combos that beat us. If he has even a decent amount of hands that we split with (twice as many as his flush combos) we also have to call.
One could argue that he might have more flush combos in his range, but keep in mind that he would need to have called both flop and turn with them. 7c6c for instance almost certainly folds either flop or turn. AcXc was a likely candidate but made invalid by the river. Aside from the 3 I consider near certain others up for consideration are these in perceived order of likelihood: 9c8c, Tc8c, Kc8c
Flush combos: KcTc, Kc9c, Tc9c (3)
Straight combos with flush blocker (where x denotes non-club): AxTc, KxTc, QxTc, JxTc, Tc9x (14 combos)
Straight combos with no flush blockers: AT, KT, QT, JT, TsTd, T9, T8s (31 combos)
Sets: QQ, JJ, 99 (7 combos)
Two pair: KQ, KJ, K9, QJ, Q9, J9 (45 combos)
Thing is - he has 3 super likely combos of flushes in his range, 3 discounted combos of flushes in his range and 97 or something similar combos of hands that are two-pair or better and of which the question is whether he ever bets any of them here. Only very few of them are needed for the call to be mandatory - do we think a passive player has enough combos of non-flush hands in his betting range that calling is mandatory?
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