cases / ten–two, twice04 / 05

Ten–two, twice

Doyle Brunson · WSOP Main Event · 1976 and 1977
teaches: decisions, not results · read as text
alto
board
flop
turn
river
you
10♠
2♠
pot
not recorded
math
0%50%100%
1 / 6 · before the deal

1976 World Series of Poker, Main Event. Twenty-two players paid $10,000 each, and the winner takes all $220,000. Two are left. You are Doyle Brunson, with the chip lead. Across from you is Jesse Alto.

the idea

a good decision: equity above the price

The river decides the result. It doesn’t decide whether the play was right. Mixing the two up is called resulting.

source

Both hands were played at Binion’s Horseshoe, Las Vegas. Ten–two is still called the Doyle Brunson.

1976 cards, board and action from Wikipedia. 1977 from Mac Poker Online’s history; its suits and amounts weren’t recorded, so it is told in words. Neither hand’s preflop action or stacks were recorded.

Wikipedia, 1976 ↗ · Mac Poker Online, 1977 ↗ · Wikipedia, 1977 ↗

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