#31
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Re: Selling Pieces of Myself for Monte Carlo
[ QUOTE ]
[ QUOTE ] Again, it's a 13K event. Noah's good. Do you have any idea how standard (at least approximately) $180/1% would be? [/ QUOTE ] If I were to attempt to sell piece of myself in this one event, I doubt I would try to sell my action at more than 1-1. Maybe I'd ask for $140-150 for each percent (where face value is $130), but I doubt more. [/ QUOTE ] Shane -- But you've heard of like eight zillion deals that have actually happened for roughly these terms, right? --Nate |
#32
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Re: Selling Pieces of Myself for Monte Carlo
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I think $140 is incredibly low for anyone expecting to have +ROI and you'd really just be screwing yourself at that # [/ QUOTE ] Yes, I COULD (and have at least once) sold my pieces off at a higher rate than what Noah is asking, but in a situation where the person you are asking to invest will lose their money 85% of the time, it's not really appropriate to ask for 150% or whatever. If one is trying to reduce his exposure on the buyin, one should be content to sell at 100-120%. Anyway, moot point. |
#33
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Re: Selling Pieces of Myself for Monte Carlo
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But you've heard of like eight zillion deals that have actually happened for roughly these terms, right? --Nate [/ QUOTE ] Yes, many one-off deals I've heard of involve the backer putting up 100%, the horse keeping 30-35%, which is more than what Noah is asking. I'd say this is an excellent deal for the horse, and I don't think too many (unproven live) MTT players can command this price. In Noah's situation (or at least how I perceive it), I would not expect people to lovingly pony-up more than $140 or $150 per $130 share. |
#34
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Re: Selling Pieces of Myself for Monte Carlo
[ QUOTE ]
[ QUOTE ] But you've heard of like eight zillion deals that have actually happened for roughly these terms, right? --Nate [/ QUOTE ] Yes, many one-off deals I've heard of involve the backer putting up 100%, the horse keeping 30-35%, which is more than what Noah is asking. I'd say this is an excellent deal for the horse, and I don't think too many (unproven live) MTT players can command this price. In Noah's situation (or at least how I perceive it), I would not expect people to lovingly pony-up than $140 or $150 per $130 share. [/ QUOTE ] Shane -- Fair. I just wanted to point out that anyone thinking that this is some unheard-of type of deal would be in for some surprises. --Nate |
#35
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Re: Selling Pieces of Myself for Monte Carlo
When Schneids won the Party-million I believe he sold shares of himself at face-value since he had never played a live-tourney before.
It was more a matter of others buying-in a majority of his buy-in for him I guess (as opposed to already being in the tourney and then selling yourself). BEAT - I probably could have thrown $100 or so his way and been part of the action if I had wanted to. Man that $10k would have been nifty. |
#36
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Re: Selling Pieces of Myself for Monte Carlo
[ QUOTE ]
[ QUOTE ] [ QUOTE ] But you've heard of like eight zillion deals that have actually happened for roughly these terms, right? --Nate [/ QUOTE ] Yes, many one-off deals I've heard of involve the backer putting up 100%, the horse keeping 30-35%, which is more than what Noah is asking. I'd say this is an excellent deal for the horse, and I don't think too many (unproven live) MTT players can command this price. In Noah's situation (or at least how I perceive it), I would not expect people to lovingly pony-up than $140 or $150 per $130 share. [/ QUOTE ] Shane -- Fair. I just wanted to point out that anyone thinking that this is some unheard-of type of deal would be in for some surprises. --Nate [/ QUOTE ] Are you saying that this is NOT an unheard of deal for someone with little to no experience in live big buy-in tournaments? I like Noah and have nothing against him at all, but to my knowledge his is not playing the high buy-in online tournaments and has very little experience in big live events? How can you say it is common for people like this to get these deals? |
#37
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Re: Selling Pieces of Myself for Monte Carlo
[ QUOTE ]
[ QUOTE ] [ QUOTE ] [ QUOTE ] But you've heard of like eight zillion deals that have actually happened for roughly these terms, right? --Nate [/ QUOTE ] Yes, many one-off deals I've heard of involve the backer putting up 100%, the horse keeping 30-35%, which is more than what Noah is asking. I'd say this is an excellent deal for the horse, and I don't think too many (unproven live) MTT players can command this price. In Noah's situation (or at least how I perceive it), I would not expect people to lovingly pony-up than $140 or $150 per $130 share. [/ QUOTE ] Shane -- Fair. I just wanted to point out that anyone thinking that this is some unheard-of type of deal would be in for some surprises. --Nate [/ QUOTE ] Are you saying that this is NOT an unheard of deal for someone with little to no experience in live big buy-in tournaments? I like Noah and have nothing against him at all, but to my knowledge his is not playing the high buy-in online tournaments and has very little experience in big live events? How can you say it is common for people like this to get these deals? [/ QUOTE ] ummm... cuz it is? |
#38
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Re: Selling Pieces of Myself for Monte Carlo
I agree, I don't think this thread should be allowed. I would have put up threads many times asking for staking for big buyin tournaments but I knew that 2+2 had some [censored] go on in the past and that it was now against the rules. I put it up on my blog and asked around on aim, and that was good enough.
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#39
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Re: Selling Pieces of Myself for Monte Carlo
while this thread is against the rules (which noah obviously didnt know), the people saying he is asking for too much are pretty far off. noah has likely well over a hundred thousand hands of cash played with a solid winrate, so he'll be fully comfortable playing with 100BBs+, and he has proven himself as a consistent winning MTT player. to think he wouldn't have an ROI in this tournament that makes $180 for 1% an absolutely fair deal (and more than that, a deal where the backer is definitely getting the best of it) is absurd. his ROI needs to be like 50% or 75% or something for this to be a good deal.
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#40
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Re: Selling Pieces of Myself for Monte Carlo
[ QUOTE ]
while this thread is against the rules (which noah obviously didnt know), the people saying he is asking for too much are pretty far off. noah has likely well over a hundred thousand hands of cash played with a solid winrate, so he'll be fully comfortable playing with 100BBs+, and he has proven himself as a consistent winning MTT player. to think he wouldn't have an ROI in this tournament that makes $180 for 1% an absolutely fair deal (and more than that, a deal where the backer is definitely getting the best of it) is absurd. [/ QUOTE ] This is pretty far off. I'm not familiar with Noah's game, but I doubt I would give the best online MTT player 140% for his FIRST live tournament. To some, the transition comes naturally, but there are many online MTT experts who are a complete mess when they first start playing live events. [ QUOTE ] his ROI needs to be like 50% or 75% or something for this to be a good deal. [/ QUOTE ] Well, which is it? 50, or 75%, cause there is a big difference. And yeah, there's a chance that Noah is less than 50% ROI in 10K main events. Not saying that he is, and since I'm not intimately aware of Noah's skills, experience or potential, all I can say for sure is that, if I were him, I would have asked for a much lower price. Edit: I just re-read it and you said he has hundreds of thousands of cash-game hands? Does Noah even play a lot of tournaments? No way I'd pay more than even money for pieces of a ring donk in his first live MTT. |
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