|
Great tip someone gave me as a beginner - never call. If it's not worth raising, you need to fold. This isn't the best way to play poker, but it's a good lesson in correct approach. Certainly never ever limp until you're a better player I think. For now I would only call preflop with pocket pairs that aren't worth raising if you're getting 15:1 in implied stack odds for set value, and suited connectors (the implied stack odds for suited connectors/gappers are debated. I use 25:1 to be safe against unknowns. These figures change according to your opponent).
I'd say your W$WSF is good considering how much you call preflop (that's to say it's bad over all). I'm much more aggressive preflop than you are and mine is something like 41% - apparently this is to do with the stationy conditions at micro.
I'm not sure why you're cold calling so much preflop, or what with. Are you flatting AJ, or suited aces? If so, don't. Raise/fold these hands. Until you're a good enough player to put together a decent argument as to why you shouldn't, only call preflop with pairs and decent suited connectors in position (gappers as low as 57s).
Cbet way more. You'd probably make more money cbetting 100% than the amount you're cbetting. If you're cbetting so little because you see way too many multi-way flops, raise bigger preflop. Try cbetting 100% HU, and 100% 3-handed as the last to act (again, not optimal, but a lesson in approach). Only rain it in 3-handed if it's very drawry. If you're second to act 3 handed, and you have 5 outs - say a gutshot+back door flush - fire away. My point is it's probably better to cbet too much than not enough. It's not just a tactic for winning the current pot, it's a set up play for when we do have a hand.
What's your went to showdown? You're W$@SD is high. Show down thinner. It's fine to show down second pair/JJ on a queen high flop against some people (use reads before you decide to do this!). I'm one to talk though, mine is about the same. I'm starting to wonder if this is just something to do with playing at micro-stakes.
When I post stats I like to screen-shot more info, the position stats, and the main level stats, and then post the image on ImageShack.
|