The poker odds calculators on CardPlayer.com let you run any scenario that you see at the poker table, see your odds and outs, and cover the math of winning and losing poker hands. Texas Hold'em Omaha. In regular tournament style Texas hold’em, you have a big blind of 8,000 and a small of 4,000. If player A is forced all in because he is small blind with 2,000. And player B is the big blind of 8,000. It ends up being heads up between player A and B, what amount can player be win? Or is it 10,000? Welcome to the poker push or fold calculator.This calculator is designed for full ring tournament poker players. Under 20 big blinds, depending on your hand, your position at the table, the ante percentage of big blind and your number of big blinds, the calculator tells you whether it is better to push or fold your hand to get nash equilibrium (as long as no one has raised before you). Note that the average winrate in the small blind and big blind are negative. This rate is perfectly normal. If we were to fold every time we are in the big blind automatically, our winrate for that position would be -100bb/100 hands. Hence, -30bb/100 hands is a significant improvement on that winrate, despite being negative overall.

Jennifear's charts and their use

Nash equilibrium applied to poker should therefore allow a player never to lose, whatever the opponent’s strategy. Consequently, there are no regrets to be had in case of defeat since one played in the best possible manner; the one that ensures long-term profit. In effect, being a game with incomplete information and many decision factors to be considered, poker is not just a form of mathematical resolution. However, some assumptions based on Nash equilibrium can help simplify the game and thus make it mathematically resolvable. The concrete application of this mathematical resolution are Jennifear's charts used in our push or fold Calculator Tool. If poker is simplified to push or fold actions, then decisions become calculable.

How the tool works

Poker Blinds Calculator

Before using our tool, you need to know several factors. In addition to your cards’ value and suit type, carefully note your position (am I in early or middle position or in a battle of the blinds?), the amount of the ante compared to that of the blinds or even your total number of big blinds. As a matter of course, the calculator only takes into account push (betting all-in) or fold (discarding your hand and forfeiting interest in the current pot) full ring situations with 20 blinds or less (not just simple raises) for purposes of game simplification and automation. Thanks to this mathematical resolution, your long-term gain expectations can only be positive.