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Prompt https://blog.gtowizard.com/whats_your_hand_worth_from_thin_value_to_playing_for_stacks/ Posted on 23/06/2025 What's Your Hand Worth? From Thin Value to Playing for Stacks What's Your Hand Worth? From Thin Value to Playing for Stacks Poker theory offers many conceptual tools for answering the question, "What is your hand worth?" You may be familiar with equity (EQ), expected value (EV), and equity realization (EQR), which are essentially different methods of taking a snapshot of a hand's value. If someone offered you cash in exchange for your share of the pot at this exact moment, before any more cards are dealt or bets are placed, these tools could help you determine what that cash value would be. But that's not how poker works. You can't just freeze the action mid-hand, take your equity, and move on to the next one. Actually, some games offer "all-in insurance," which, for a bit of vig, enables you to do exactly this. But commonly, the question you're most interested in is not, "What is the theoretical value of my hand at this exact moment?" but rather, "How much more money should I be willing to put into the pot?" This is a relevant question, whether you are considering betting for value yourself or calling a bet from another player. And it's a tricky question to answer for a few reasons: The answer depends on your opponent. This is the crux of poker, the thing that makes it a more interesting game than solitaire. If your opponent will only put money in with very strong hands, then you'll need a strong hand to put money in yourself (unless you can benefit from fold equity). If they will put money in with weaker hands, then so can you. The answer changes as you receive new information in the form of new community cards or actions your opponent takes. But, as we will see, the answer may depend less on this new information than you think! In theory, the volume of money you put into the pot—we'll call this "betting volume" from now on—with your range should not depend terribly much on how the money goes in or how the board runs out. That's a complicated statement, so let's break it down. A player's betting volume should not depend terribly much on how the money goes in or how the board runs out.

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