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#1
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[ QUOTE ]
[ QUOTE ] Tips for starting a session well? Tips for ending a session well? (I tend to start by losing and have to work my way up. And I tend to set $ that I need to reach to quit and that can be very frustrating) [/ QUOTE ] I don't really believe that you can control whether or not a session starts or ends well from a $ perspective. I try to get money in good against my opponents hand ranges and don't worry very much about the result. [/ QUOTE ] so when you sit down you jump immediately into your style or do you play tight at first and gradually loosen up? if you're faced with a tough call on the first or second orbit are you more inclined to fold or make the call? |
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#2
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whats your opinion on bankroll requirements when moving up stakes?
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#3
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whats your opinion on bankroll requirements when moving up stakes? [/ QUOTE ] I'm not much of shottaker but I think a person can move up with 10-15 buyins as long as they are willing to move down if they lose some buyins. |
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#4
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Theory question:
All poker begins as a struggle for the antes. If there where no antes, there would be no reason to play. The size of the antes in relation to future bets determines how loose you should play. Theory of Poker This makes perfectly sense in a 7 card stud game, where you are likely to get one bet on every street and the ante is whatever, you quickly can estimate how much money you on average get in return on each hand, you have immediate pot odds and it dertermines your starting hands range. But can this be translated into NL hold'em. I mean, you are sitting with 100bbs, which seems huge compared to future betsizes, but !!! There are dynamics to be considered. One is average potsize .... if it is a nitty rockish table then average pot is small and you can loosen up but when at a lagtard table, you should tighnen up, but be willing to push you pf edges very hard ??? A few words on these dynamics ???? |
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#5
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[ QUOTE ]
Theory question: All poker begins as a struggle for the antes. If there where no antes, there would be no reason to play. The size of the antes in relation to future bets determines how loose you should play. Theory of Poker This makes perfectly sense in a 7 card stud game, where you are likely to get one bet on every street and the ante is whatever, you quickly can estimate how much money you on average get in return on each hand, you have immediate pot odds and it dertermines your starting hands range. But can this be translated into NL hold'em. I mean, you are sitting with 100bbs, which seems huge compared to future betsizes, but !!! There are dynamics to be considered. One is average potsize .... if it is a nitty rockish table then average pot is small and you can loosen up but when at a lagtard table, you should tighnen up, but be willing to push you pf edges very hard ??? A few words on these dynamics ???? [/ QUOTE ] A couple of things, if you realize that the poker is a struggle for the antes, the corollary to this is that a certain hand strength has a optimal potsize. If you get the pot to big postflop you give up too much in implied odds. If you get it to small you give up too much value. A nitty rockish table, I would be looking for individual weakness of players. Does one player make the pot to big with AA or does another player keep it too small. At a laggish table, I would be willing to play bigger pots with more marginal hands b/c they play too big of pots with too many hands. |
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#6
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[ QUOTE ]
so when you sit down you jump immediately into your style or do you play tight at first and gradually loosen up? if you're faced with a tough call on the first or second orbit are you more inclined to fold or make the call? [/ QUOTE ] If I don't recogonize any of the players, I'll play slightly tighter postflop. If I have to make a tough call, I'll go with my first impression of the player. If he's played tight solid for the first couple of orbits I'm inclined to give him credit. If he's looked loose and donkish, I'm more likely to make the tough call . |
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#7
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Your best piece of non poker advice is enjoy what you do
Do you enjoy playing poker? |
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