Balanced Ranges

Hey guys,

I've been watching some videos and reading lately about balanced ranges.
Now I think I do understand most of it, but I was wondering if anyone has any numbers for me?
Like what does a balanced range looks like in stats?
I hope you can help me out!
Many many thanks!

There are literally entire books written on this topic and probably not easily explained in one post.

Try Matthew Jandas Applications of No Limit Hold'em for starters.

Thank you for your reply.
I ordered the book, can't wait to read it!
I thought someone would be able to tell me what a perfectly balanced range looks like in stats?
For example VPIP PFR 3BET, perfect would be...
If you know what I mean? And also this for C-Bet etc, what are the perfect stats? I can't seem to find it anywhere..

Thank you!

I don't think it is that easy man and even if a great player that balances well showed you his stats it really isn't going to do anything because you need to understand the concepts of how he obtains those stats.

Okay.. I think I know what you mean.
Then another question, where can I find out which stats are like good, or for example villian bets 60% of turns if he c-bet river. Where can I like find out if that is too much or too little. I can't wrap my head around these numbers, I know what they mean but I dont know if it is too much or too little etc...

at low stakes balancing is not necessary, think you should focus more on exploitive plays- because the players are not paying attention to your ranges

dionlugt said:

Okay.. I think I know what you mean.
Then another question, where can I find out which stats are like good, or for example villian bets 60% of turns if he c-bet river. Where can I like find out if that is too much or too little. I can't wrap my head around these numbers, I know what they mean but I dont know if it is too much or too little etc...

Click to expand...

This is just too generic and depends on board texture, position, villain etc. Maybe you should check out Cardrunners EV.

The Statistics of Poker by Steve Selbrede