Apr 08,2008, 10:12 AM
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#38 |
| Full PFC Member
Join Date: Apr 2008 Location: Ottawa
Posts: 165
| Quote:
Originally Posted by m_dolens i know that i posted earlier that i was done with this thread, but i recently had an idea that may be of consideration.
the argument was turbos are profitable because most people (i'm assuming that the argument is most people, if not, then i don't get the argument) don't know how to play push/fold poker (i.e. they don't adjust their opening hands enough - in turbos it's relative to the blind i'm assuming is what is meant by this). just thought that i'd suggest that this same strategy (i.e. taking advantage of people who don't adjust their opening hands) can also be used in shorthand sngs. therefore, you can eliminate the 'turbo luckiness' (i apologize if you turbo fans take offense to my wording), and still have the same advantage. just a thought  | I play turbos like cash games except for the first level. In deep or normal SnGs or tourneys, you can "wait for a better spot". However, in a turbo, like a cash game, if you have a small edge you push it. You can be a very successful player in turbos if you can fold when you are 45% and push when you are 55%. Most turbo players will take either side of the coin flip. I concentrate on the getting in on the high side, just like cash games.
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