Lipki3
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- Jan 19, 2022
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- #76
Of course it's easy. If you don't play against amateurs, how can you win?
I think you should also include the overall buy in costs- if it’s cheap to enter- you are more likely to face the wrath of a newbies K high at the end of the hand. I think that the more you invest in terms of buy in costs- correlates with a more strategy oriented mind set and an increase in players who actually think about making smart plays… rather than a bingo player mind set who hopes will suck out on turn or river lolLosJay said:I would call myself an amateur too. But I learned a lot about numbers, when to call, buff, fold, etc. But there are players out there that don't know much about equity, odds,... and just play by feel. I heard a pro player (Can't remember who) once who said, its so hard to play against newer players, because they are so hard to read. So what do you think about this?
Background of the question: In a (for me) big tournament someone called my all in (my two pair) on the flop with just king high and no draws. I busted out of the tournament because he got better two pair on the turn and the river. I know that was bad luck, but it made me think of this question. Are those opponents sometimes tougher, because they don't know how to make decisions?