Texas Hold'em Knowledge Hub
Poker Term

小盲持续下注频率(Small Blind Continuation Bet Frequency)

Small Blind Continuation Bet Frequency

Refers to the frequency with which a player, when in the small blind, chooses to continuation bet on the flop after raising pre-flop.

Concept

SB C-bet Frequency is a common statistic in poker tracking software that measures a player's tendency to make a continuation bet on the flop after raising from the small blind preflop. This frequency is typically expressed as a percentage, calculated as: number of times the small blind bets on the flop after raising preflop, divided by the total number of times the small blind raised preflop (excluding preflop all-in situations, etc.).

Strategic Significance

Because the small blind is out of position (acting first postflop), the continuation bet frequency requires careful adjustment. A SB C-bet frequency that is too high can be exploited by opponents—for example, they may call or raise with a wider range and use their positional advantage to apply pressure on later streets. A frequency that is too low may miss bluffing opportunities, allowing opponents to profit easily by folding. Generally, on dry flops (e.g., rainbow boards), the small blind can maintain a higher C-bet frequency, while on wet flops the frequency should be lowered and a checking range considered.

Typical Range

For solid online players, SB C-bet frequency typically falls between 55% and 70%, though the exact number depends on the opponent and board structure. It can be increased against tight-passive opponents and decreased against loose-aggressive opponents. Additionally, the small blind's C-bet frequency should be analyzed in conjunction with the big blind's defensive tendencies.

Notes

This statistic only reflects frequency and does not include details such as bet sizing or board texture. It should be combined with other data (e.g., postflop win rate, opponent fold frequency) for comprehensive judgment. In practice, it is recommended to adjust dynamically based on your own strategy rather than mechanically relying on a default frequency.

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