Reply to thread

Message: [QUOTE="BKrywko1, post: 410626, member: 11615"] Just take 1 or 2 of them where you did real well at, and take 1 or 2 where you didn't do so well - that would a place to start. After looking a few of these, I figured out that I needed to stop playing a certain marginal hands as often as I did, for example. I would maybe consider PokerTracker, but I'm not sure if this is SnG compatible or mainly for cash games. As for the Turbo plan of attack, be warned that this is not to be considered a bible, by any means, and it certainly may not work for everyone - as I am a tight, aggressive player (TAG), this plan won't work for players who are generally loose, aggressive (LAG). 1) In the first couple of levels try to see a lot of cheap flops if you can with marginal hands like 10-8, soooooooted or not. You won't be open-limping into too many pots after a few levels, so this is the time to try to see cheap flops. If you don't hit, you can get out cheaply...but if you hit a 2-pair or get as much as a straight draw, you can either get paid off by player(s) who will never let go of top pair, or be aggressive and bet your draws strong. 2) If #1 is a little loose for you, then stick to playing solid hands. Keep in mind that you will have to open your game up as the blinds go up, however. 3) As the blinds escalate, stealing the blinds becomes more important. 4) Be aggressive from the bubble on, especially if you have a couple of more passive players. 5) Don't be afraid to open-push when your stack is under 10BB - if you're willing to, say, commit half your stack on a blind steal or when open-raising with AJ, make the choice for the rest of the players potentially that much costlier. 6) Time is not your friend here - don't take 20 seconds trying to figure out if you're calling a 4BB preflop raise with A6-offsuit when you know damn well that you won't be calling it. 7) Just play them to get more of a feel for it - and find a way that works for you. Good luck! [/QUOTE]

Verification

Search

Reply to thread

About CardsChat

Our Community

Our Site

Follow us