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#1
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I'm trying to set some odds on players in a friendly, low-stakes NLHE tournament. We don't expect more than 20 players and most of them are regulars to our weekly cash game.
We've had a few tournaments before like this, so some previous performance exists. I guess I'm more interested in the process that one would go though in order to set lines in a case like this. If it's a very complicated process involving lots and lots of research, then what are some quick rules of thumb for making more accurate guesses? |
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#2
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I'm not sure it's a good idea to let people gamble on something they can control.
What kind of data do you have? |
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#3
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[ QUOTE ]
I'm not sure it's a good idea to let people gamble on something they can control. [/ QUOTE ] It's very unlikely that any action will be booked. This is more of a mental exercise, meta-game thing. [ QUOTE ] What kind of data do you have? [/ QUOTE ] I don't have any on me. But I do remember relative finishes of most of the players in the last few events. |
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#4
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Unless the structure is very deep and/or many of the players are very bad, then in a 20-player tournament, I think it's very unlikely that even the best player would have a 1/10 chance to win.
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#5
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No player is good enough to win 1/10 in a 20 player tournament with moderate stack sizes and 10-15 minute blind level changes .
As for as i'm concerned , no player has a 50% success rate of itm finishes in a 9 player sng . I've played many of these and it's very difficult to achieve a ROI of more than 30% even against weak opposition . |
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