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Message: [QUOTE="Academico, post: 6780628, member: 1002036"] The theory you mention is interesting and raises an important aspect of poker: chip stack management, also known as "bankroll management" in poker. Having a bigger stack than your opponents can provide strategic advantages in certain situations, but it doesn't automatically guarantee victory. It is true that having a bigger stack gives you leeway and allows you to make more flexible decisions, such as increasing your bets or making more aggressive moves. However, the strength of your cards is still critical in poker. Although it is possible for a short-stacked player to have much stronger cards in an all-in matchup, there are still elements of chance involved, as community cards (the flop, turn, and river) can change the outcome. hand in hand So that way they play many more hands, looser and expand the range, managing to connect without greater risk of losing chips and that is why it gives the feeling that it is a trap haha [/QUOTE]