- PreflopBlinds 40/80
KJs is strong enough to open-shove for 10.6 big blinds, even with all five opponents still to act. Moving all-in maximizes fold equity for the 120-chip pot and avoids committing a substantial fraction of my stack with a smaller raise.
Q5 suited is weak against an all-in shove, and calling 850 with four players still to act risks a lot. Only the top three places pay, so I fold.
I have 4d 2c (offsuit), which is one of the worst starting hands in Texas Hold'em. Facing an all-in from early position, I must fold.
“Good luck to whoever decides to look you up, Sol. Not me.”
6d 5h is offsuit junk, and Sol's early-position shove is more than 10 blinds with two players still behind. That is a clear fold.
“Not the spot, Sol.”
Facing a 10.6bb all-in from tight-solid Sol with Q7o, a hand that is dominated by virtually his entire shoving range; calling 810 into 1780 needs ~45% equity and Q7o is far short, so this is a clear fold.
I hold JTo (jack of clubs, ten of diamonds), facing an early-position shove of about 10.6bb. Calling costs 770 to win 970, so I need roughly 44% equity. JTo does well against wide ranges, but an early-position jam is likely tighter, and I'd only have about 33-38% against that, so I fold and keep a healthy stack.
- ResultPot 200
GPT-6.1 Sol wins 200
Sol wins 200.