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Big river bets beat me. "He always has it" is not a number.
Sixteen combos of AK. Six of queens. You will just know. Combinatorics is the pro habit hiding behind phrases like "he just does not have enough value here". This drill makes counting combos, and removing the ones your cards block, as natural as reading the board.
The flop is K♠9♦4♣. How many combinations of top pair does a player have if their range contains every suited and offsuit king?
This is what a rep looks like
Combo counts for pairs, suited and offsuit hands, instantly
Blocker effects: how your own cards delete combos from their range
Value-to-bluff counting, the maths behind calling down or folding
Spot. Answer. The working. Next.
Every rep is the same four seconds of pressure, on purpose. Accuracy and speed feed your streak, and wrong answers come back at the end of the set.
A real hand, a real price, and the clock already running.
Pick the equity, make the decision. No hints on the top tier.
Right or wrong, the full arithmetic is laid out. Wrong answers come back at the end of the set.
The loop shown in the Pot Odds Trainer. Every drill runs the same way: spot, answer, working, next.
Combo Counter is on the free plan with daily free questions. Pro removes the cap on this and every other drill.
- ✓Unlimited drills, sessions and replays
- ✓Every breakdown: venue, stake, series, year
- ✓Staking capture and unlimited player notes
About Combo Counter
Because "he always has it" is usually wrong by a countable amount. Knowing there are only two value combos left changes calls into folds and folds into calls.
It starts with pure counting and builds up. The early tiers assume nothing.
Constantly. It is why suited wheel aces are favourite bluffing hands: they block the calls.