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#1
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Re: FR Theory - stack sizes and how you should modify to them
You're passing the wrong information. They CAN have an advantage over large stacks. If the large stacks are playing too LAGgy, you will have an inherent advantage over them.
The statement: small stacks have an advantage over large stacks is false. No stack size has a theoretical advantage over another stack size due to the table stakes rule. If you are less skilled post flop than your opponents then shortstacking is the best way for you to make money. If by best way to make money, you mean make the most money, you are wrong again. The best shortstacker will have a smaller winrate than the best full stacker. Shortstackers cannot push their edges as hard, therefore their expectation is not as large. I KNOW miller wouldn't have said these things, so you are passing on his information incorrectly. This post may seem a little harsh but you should be more careful when you are passing on someone else's information. |
#2
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Re: FR Theory - stack sizes and how you should modify to them
[ QUOTE ]
I'd usually fold 22-66 IP with these stacks, unless fold equity is very good (those left to play are more likely to fold than call/raise). [/ QUOTE ] Thanks diebitter. I agree. I've been experimenting with different stack size strategies (from 30 BB to 70 BB). With 40-50 BB (which I like), it can be a struggle knowing how to play 88-TT in many spots. For instance, a reasonable TAG 3 off the button opens 3.5xBB, and we have 99 IP. It's too good to fold, not quite good enough to want to get ai, and there aren't set odds just to call. I've generally been calling, but just looked in Poker Tracker, and I'm making a loss with both TT and 99 in these spots. But JJ (which i would always 3 bet) seems very profitable. Maybe with 40BB it's worth turning TT/ 99 into a bluff and 3 betting? |
#3
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Re: FR Theory - stack sizes and how you should modify to them
OK from the article.
The peddlers of the biggest myth will tell you that having a shorter stack then everyone else puts you at a disadvantage. Not only are they wrong, but the opposite is true. No matter what stack size you play, you enjoy the advantage when you are playing opponents with much deeper stacks. ------------ With THAT said - he explains that of you buy in short - you have the advantage if the rest of the table is deep. If you buy in short and the rest are also all short you lose that advantage. |
#4
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Re: FR Theory - stack sizes and how you should modify to them
HOWEVER - in Sklansky/Millers book the goes on to say that Good Deep stacked players will make far more money when they go AGAINST Poor and mediocre deep stacked players they they could playing short stacked even thought there is an intrinsic advantage to playing short stacked.
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