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#1
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In Super System Doyle talks about how when he wins a pot he automatically plays the next and normally for a raise. This allows him to go on a "rush". I believe in rushes and havent tried this but I was interested in what some of you guys think. I assume no one has really tried it but what are your guys thoughts?
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#2
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I think this is so much [censored]!
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#3
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although i like SS, i think this is a crappy concept. Online many people wont even know what happened in the last hand, much less who exactly won it unless it was huge. No reason to put yourself in -EV situations like raising 72o UTG just because you won the last pot. Its always nice to win a few in a row, but trying to force it is really a poor idea IMO.
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#4
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the idea obviously isn't that you're more likely to win the hand becuase you won the last one, but rather the difference is in how players perceive you
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#5
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look up "gamblers fallacy" on google
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#6
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yeah this concept is wayyy overratated IMO and can get average players into a lot of trouble.
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#7
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[ QUOTE ]
the idea obviously isn't that you're more likely to win the hand becuase you won the last one, but rather the difference is in how players perceive you [/ QUOTE ] |
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#8
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Online this concept is beyond useless. If you play live and can get a table reputation like Doyle's then I think it would work fine for you.
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#9
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I think it has "some" merit. We tend to play better when we're winning and worse when we're loosing.
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#10
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[ QUOTE ]
In Super System Doyle talks about how when he wins a pot he automatically plays the next and normally for a raise. This allows him to go on a "rush". I believe in rushes and havent tried this but I was interested in what some of you guys think. I assume no one has really tried it but what are your guys thoughts? [/ QUOTE ] He doesn't automatically play anything. lol... |
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