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I think, tight is fine at 10NL. But as you move up, you should open up a bit. Don't know your stats, but as long as you use a good preflop strat it's fine and you should do pretty well, if you don't spew a lot postflop
__________________ It's over now it's unbelievable I just feel like a diamond on a crown I'm so happy it's unbelievable Now - I just feel newborn -- EMIL BULLS FTW |
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BTW Mike what stats you running i want to know what stats pokey considers tight im playing a 18/15/3 style myself dont think i need to play any looser not at 10nl anyways. Last edited by GreenJoker; 08-27-2009 at 06:36 PM. |
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I was like 16/13/4. I think Pokey would consider a vpip less than 20 to be too tight and 'leaving alot of value on the table.' He thought (apologies to Pokey if I'm getting this wrong) that a decent player should defend the blinds about 15% of the time (mine was 10%) and should steal from the button 35%+. Obviously this is not like in Trikkur's videos but I think Pokey assumes a little more postflop skill than alot of microstakers have (myself included).
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I agree with that losing value by being too nitty... I could probably play profitably by playing a little bit tighter (I know I'm overestimating my postflop skills - I have around 26 vpip at NL50), but still I think that going far below 20 is just losing tons of value... Quote:
This is based mostly on 2+2 posts by some respected players (like mdm13 and leatherass).
__________________ srsly guise |
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| I don't understand what value you and Pokey are referring to. At the 10NL that I have played, the players don't really adjust to a looser style player at the table. In other words, I don't see them calling you down more just because you are a slighly looser player, like a 21 VPIP instead of a 16 VPIP. At 10NL 6 max, you are paying .15 per orbit, so that is about $0.025 per hand. By playing 21 VPIP instead of 16, you are going to play another 1/20 hands so you are saving about .8 cents per orbit by playing more hands. Then there is blind stealing, which you profit from slighly. When you are called, though, you would typically lose some of that. I don't really have great numbers in my head to do math on this. Let me just end this as a question. Where is the value when the players don't really adjust to a looser style player at the table by calling down more? Last edited by Silverthunder; 08-28-2009 at 12:36 AM. |
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It doesn't really matter if players are calling too much or folding too much if their postflop play is lacking. If they're folding too much you make money by stealing blinds, if they call too much you make money by playing playable hand in position against them. So, if they are not 3betting light and you think they play bad/exploitable post flop, you can play very wide ranges profitably. PS. People are calling down far too light in general at the micros.
__________________ srsly guise |
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While it's true, that you basically lose value, if you play a bit nitty at 10NL (cause you are not involved in many hands with worse players...). But as long as you are still getting your feet wet, it's very easy to make many mistakes postflop, if you play to loose pre... so the loss will be greater than the gain. It's actually pretty hard to exploit tight-play. If somebody plays like 16/13 in 6max and plays good, it's very, very hard to really exploit him. You can maybe his blinds a bit often and he won't steal your blinds as often, but that's not a huge edge you get. But if somebody plays like 30/24 and plays his buttom range not "perfect" you can gain a pretty huge edge over him. I think, you can play pretty high with solid play... of course you have to adjust to some things at the higher limits, but you play solid ABC-poker most of the time at 200NL, too
__________________ It's over now it's unbelievable I just feel like a diamond on a crown I'm so happy it's unbelievable Now - I just feel newborn -- EMIL BULLS FTW |
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