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#1
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Re: SNG Article written by Jennifear
So far I read the part where she wants to get involved in more pots early, looks flawed already. I probably won't get a chance to critique it by the time others get the chance. She also talks about getting involved with the bad players, if it's early how do you know who the bad players are? Most that play tight early will naturally adjust calling ranges when these players play in a pot.
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#2
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Re: SNG Article written by Jennifear
There's more that is flawed in the article. Such as because people think a sng player is good that they are tight. Maybe this is correct the few times you play them, but after that the cat is out of the bag.
Also, I don't think her strategy is good for multitablers, and isn't the best way to make the most $/hr. I'd rather play 10 tables at 8% then 2 tables at 25%. |
#3
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Re: SNG Article written by Jennifear
[ QUOTE ]
Also, I don't think her strategy is good for multitablers, and isn't the best way to make the most $/hr. I'd rather play 10 tables at 8% then 2 tables at 25%. [/ QUOTE ] She does acknowledge this at the end. [ QUOTE ] Such as because people think a sng player is good that they are tight. Maybe this is correct the few times you play them, but after that the cat is out of the bag. [/ QUOTE ] Yeah. If you play any significant volume the decent players will know who you are and see that you're playing too many hands early and adjust. Jennifear never sees this though because she coaches instead of playing. |
#4
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Re: SNG Article written by Jennifear
you guys make it sound like she's good
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#5
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Re: SNG Article written by Jennifear
don't be too nice just because the nick sounds female
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#6
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Re: SNG Article written by Jennifear
I think what bugs me the most about her articles is her constant need to show that she's pulling one over on multitablers. I also think she likely exaggerates the effect of an early double-up on equity. Projecting an early double-up into a commanding bubble situation is a stretch.
A while back I wasted an afternoon trying to quantify for myself what she's trying to do here, i.e., the value of an early double-up, and didn't see any real correlation between stack size and equity gain until you're at level 3 or 4. The vast majority of early double-ups, for me at least, come from sets and big overpairs in raised-preflop pots. You don't have to be a LAG to take advantage of this. She probably gets criticized too much, but she's kind of put herself out there by claiming to be the best in her games, despite never putting any significant volume over any length of time. I'd like to see her at least acknowledge that she's clearly no more than a recreational player that's had some moderate success. I can't imagine her coaching income matches what she could make from playing if she was as good as she believes. |
#7
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Re: SNG Article written by Jennifear
[ QUOTE ]
on P5's? [/ QUOTE ] Stopped reading at this point. |
#8
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Re: SNG Article written by Jennifear
[ QUOTE ]
I think what bugs me the most about her articles is her constant need to show that she's pulling one over on multitablers. I also think she likely exaggerates the effect of an early double-up on equity. Projecting an early double-up into a commanding bubble situation is a stretch. [/ QUOTE ] Exactly. Like it is completely out of the realm of the possibility that you will not be the only big stack on the bubble. I mean in a 9 handed SNG, how many times do you actually arrive to the bubble as the only big stack? |
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