Won When Saw Flop (WWSF)
Won when saw flop, written WWSF, is a statistic that shows how often a player wins the pot after seeing the flop. It combines hands won at showdown and hands won without a showdown.
The simple explanation
If you see 200 flops and win 90 of the pots, your WWSF is 45 percent. A higher number usually means that the player picks his hands well and plays them aggressively after the flop.
A closer look
WWSF is affected by style. Tight, aggressive players tend to have high values because they choose strong hands and bet them. Loose players who see many flops with weak hands have lower values. Compare the number with other stats such as VPIP and WTSD, and be careful with small samples. Typical figures are around 45 to 50 percent for winning players.
A practical example
A tracker shows that a player saw 1,000 flops and won 470 of those pots. His WWSF is 47 percent.
Full explanation
Won when saw flop, written WWSF, is a statistic that shows how often a player wins the pot after seeing the flop. It combines hands won at showdown and hands won without a showdown.
WWSF stands for won when saw flop.
It is the share of pots won after the flop was seen.
The stat is produced by tracking software.
It is read together with VPIP and WTSD.
Alternative spelling: Won When Saw Flop, WWSF