Session Review sign up sheet
 

After reading the responses to my previous post I am now making this the sign up sheet. I will make the pairings official on the 20th. Since this is new (to this forum) I've decided to try it this way: in your response say what game you would like to review/have reviewed. Any questions PM me.

Here is my list so far:
Stud Hi
21SuicideKing21
xxeximusxx
Electrical
7csCB
Jester 710

Stud Hi/Lo
Alchemist
BH20

Razz
RustyBrooks

Re: Session Review sign up sheet
 

Here is my list so far:
Stud Hi
21SuicideKing21
xxeximusxx
Electrical
7csCB
Jester 710
tinkerman

Stud Hi/Lo
Alchemist
BH20

Razz
RustyBrooks
tinkerman

Re: Session Review sign up sheet
 

For me, I think I can give better advice on Stud8 and Razz, instead of Stud Hi.

Re: Session Review sign up sheet
 

Just to clarify, is the hi/lo stud 8 or no?

Re: Session Review sign up sheet
 

Is there any stud hi/lo online that's not stud/8? I'm really curious about it.

Re: Session Review sign up sheet
 

[ QUOTE ]
Is there any stud hi/lo online that's not stud/8? I'm really curious about it.

[/ QUOTE ]

I don't know either. That's why I asked.

Re: Session Review sign up sheet
 

[ QUOTE ]
Is there any stud hi/lo online that's not stud/8? I'm really curious about it.

[/ QUOTE ]

yes there is and I think is in SSI. There is just no qualifier for the low.

Never played it or know where it is played.

Re: Session Review sign up sheet
 

I'm stud8, not stud Hi

Re: Session Review sign up sheet
 

I can do either, but I'm prolly better at stud 8. I don't really care either way, though.

Also, do we just pick random hands, or do we cherry pick those we'd like feedback on, or a certain particular stretch of hands or something?

Re: Session Review sign up sheet
 

It's usually best to pick a session where you would like feedback. For example I used to pick a session of LHE where I just couldn't figure out what happened exactly. I would swap with another 2+2er and get thier opinion. It's usually best to choose a session rather than specific hands so your partner can get a feel for not only how you played at the table but also your opponents.