Reply to thread

Message

[QUOTE="scubed, post: 4415905, member: 299693"]
It does not depend on the time in a tournament. Any given pot has (x) big blinds in it that can be related directly to the big blind amount at any moment in time.

For example: if the current blinds are $30 sb and $60 bb.  A pot that has a value of $240 is equal to 4 big blinds. I would call a 4 big blind pot a small pot.

Another example: In some of the freerolls on  many occasions I have seen players go all-in $1500 on the first hand and get 2 callers.  At this time the blinds typically are  $15sb and $30bb.  If there are 3 players in the pot then the pot is $4500 or 150 big blinds. I personally think that this is a big pot.

I think that big blinds of a measurement does make sense because the measurement is relative to the moment only - it doesn't matter if this is a cash game, early in a tournament or late in a tournament.  If you believe there is a better way to judge if a pot is small, medium or big please advise, I'm willing to learn!
[/QUOTE]

Verification

Search

Reply to thread

About CardsChat

Our Community

Our Site

Follow us