|
|
 Originally Posted by CorbinDallas
you have to deal with short stack shoving ranges [...] and if you don't read the situations well... you miss out on value... or screw yourself.
Just like ring.
Originally Posted by CorbinDallas
people make "moves" in tourneys
Just like ring.
Originally Posted by CorbinDallas
stop and go's, squeezes, utg steals, big stack bulleys.
Yup, those moves.
Originally Posted by CorbinDallas
in a tourney, you are frequently making decisions pre flop and on the flop for all your chips... or more than %50 oF them. from my experience, in ring, that kind of decision is made more often on the turn.. and way more often on the river. playing according to stack sizes is diminished in ring as well.
You make those decision fairly often in ring as well, but granted not as often.
Perfect push-fold, M factor, first-in vigorish etc. are mechanical sciences. You can make a computer learn them. What differentiates a good profitable tourney player, from a great rich one is the ability to put an opponent on a narrower range, and play a river.
Originally Posted by CorbinDallas
there is no need to make "a move" in ring because there is no pressure of accumulating chips.
It sounds like you might be categorizing plays into "standard play", and "moves". There is no need to make "moves" in ring or tourneys. You just have to get dealt a hand, wait till the action is on you and decide "What are my opponents' ranges, how are they going to play those ranges according to how I play my hand, and how do I optimize EV according to the first two answers?". You then decide to either call, fold, or raise for such-and-such an amount. The common situations may be differ, but the process of dealing with them is identical.
|
Reply With Quote