Hey guys, I've only recently learned of the whole small blind vs big blind unexploitable shove with QTs in a given situation (blinds and antes making it profitable and your opponent can't do anything if the situation is ad infinitum (i'm not sure how to use that latin phrase hah). Anyway, I learned only a few months ago when I saw Greg Raymer give a presentation at a kennel club. It really got me thinking and recently I've started to do a lot of experimenting with pokerstove. I KNOW that this has a good possibility of not being the most profitable move, but I'm still in the thought process of just learning what these types of shoves mean. I'm trying to learn of general guidelines by experimenting. So far, under the worst antes situation I can find in a tournament (1/6 of the big blind), I've learned that if the pot is 10% of your stack and it is folded to you, you can profitably shove JTs (1/2 of a blind). I'm really interested in going through this experimenting even if there's a chart that explains all of this easily. I'm definitely a very mathy person and doing things myself helps me tons. At the moment, I'm trying to work on pocket pairs (which is actually weird because I didn't realize that only 9% of hands are a favorite over 55. I'm moving down to 33 next to try and find the minimum hand next).

I don't think I've ever posted on this forum, and I read the thread on 2+2 back from 2008 where they talk about this and move onto finding more profitable spots, like raise/fold ranges and stuff. I would like to talk to other players about this because it helps me check my thinking haha. Would anyone be interested in getting a skype chat together to discuss this? I don't see it taking more than an hour going back and forth, but I'd really love to talk about this with other people. My roommate has an insanely high iq, so it's interesting to talk about the math, but because he doesn't know poker at all, it's sort of difficult to get feed back aside from the actual math being correct. 

So yeah!