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SPR & Commitment

Lesson 12 · Stack-to-pot ratio and stack-off decisions · 24 practice questions

SPR defined

SPR = effective stack / pot. Low SPR (<4): commit with top pair+. High SPR (>10): need stronger hands to stack off.

Commitment decisions

With SPR 2, pot-sized bets commit you. Plan stack-off ranges before betting — don't bet/fold incorrectly.

Tournament adjustment

Short tournament stacks create low SPR by default — tighten stack-off requirements.

Key takeaways

• Low SPR → commit with top pair+; high SPR → need a stronger hand to stack off.
• Plan stack-offs from the flop using SPR, not street by street.
• Don't bloat the pot with hands that can't stand a raise.

Sample drill from this lesson

Low SPR ~2 (3-bet pot). You flop top pair top kicker on A-7-2 and face a pot-sized bet. Best action?

Board: A♠ 7♦ 2♣
Your hand: A♥ K♦

Best action: Call

Why: ✓ call is the best choice here.

FAQ

What is SPR (stack-to-pot ratio)?

SPR is the effective stack divided by the pot on the flop. Low SPR (under ~4) means top pair is often committed; high SPR rewards implied odds and careful pot control.

How does SPR change how you play top pair?

At low SPR you can stack off top pair profitably; at high SPR the same hand prefers pot control, because getting all-in usually means you’re beaten.

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