Ranges / Big Blind vs UTG+1 12bb

Big Blind vs. UTG+1 push/fold chart - 12bb, 9-max

Big Blind calls 10% of hands here at 12bb effective (17 of 169 starting hands go in at full frequency). Facing an open from UTG+1, this is Big Blind's continuing range (call or shove) rather than an opening range.

At this depth you're deep enough that a few of the weakest hands here play slightly better as a raise you can fold to real aggression than as a flat shove, though shoving stays close to optimal for the bulk of this range.

ShoveFold

Big Blind vs. UTG+1 call range at 12bb, hand by hand

Always call17 of the 169 starting hands: 66+, ATs+, KQs, AJo+

Less than always — 6 hands the solver calls only some of the time: KJs (98%), 55 (81%), KQo (58%), KTs (57%), A9s (44%), ATo (6%).

Across every hand dealt, that is 10% of hands played, weighted by how often each one is dealt.

Compared to 15bb

Big Blind calls 5 hands at 12bb that it folds at 15bb: KJs, KTs, KQo, 66, 55.

Hands right on the edge

These aren't clean shove-or-fold decisions - the solver mixes its strategy on each one: A9s (44% call), KTs (57% call), KQo (58% call).

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Big Blind vs UTG+1 at other stack depths

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Big Blind vs. UTG+1 at 12bb is one of the spots in the trainer. Play it against this exact solved range and find out which hands you get wrong.

First hands need no account. Chip-EV practice is unlimited once you have one.

Stack depths covered on this site: 30bb, 25bb, 20bb, 15bb, 12bb, 10bb, 8bb, 5bb. See all ranges →