| This is a discussion on Come ye who are wise in the ways of SQUIGGLY LINES... within the online poker forums, in the Learning Poker section; ... and tell me what this means! This is a somewhat accurate graph of my recent rags to riches run. There are some hands missing ... |
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#1
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Come ye who are wise in the ways of SQUIGGLY LINES...
... and tell me what this means!
![]() This is a somewhat accurate graph of my recent rags to riches run. There are some hands missing I think, but overall it about right... down to the choppy disaster that has been my last several sessions. I have a decent understanding of the numerical poker stats like vpip/pfr/agr/ c-bet etc. But I need to know how allin-ev relates to my actual winnings, and what the divergence between the showdown and non showdown lines signify. I've searched a little.. but I also wanted honest opinions on what my chart specifically says about MY play. Thanks... ![]() |
| Play Texas Hold'em Online Poker | Come ye who are wise in the ways of SQUIGGLY LINES... | |
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#6
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When your NSD winnings are low, but your showdown winnings are high it means a few things could be going on:
1) The games you play in a loose & your opponents call more than they should. 2) You play a tight game, rarely going to showdown without the best hand. 3) You do not bluff much. So I bet all 3 apply here, as it looks like you're playing 10$ NL or something. Not necessarily a bad thing, but you could maybe pick on some weak/nitty regs a bit more and pad your winnings a bit. I would suggest limping a bit less & loosening up a hair on the button. Blind steals, raise & c-bet tactics are a great way to boost your non-showdown winnings (and probably the safest). On the other hand, my graph looks almost completely opposite to yours, and I run loose as hell & bluff way too much. |
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#8
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After playing more bluffy, aggro sessions both my red and blue are positive, now that would be nice to sustain. I guess that's why LAG is the most profitable if you can do it right, but that's a big adjustment. |
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#9
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I think you guys are right about the nature of the mini micros, but I am anything BUT tight here. In fact I am a little pensive about sharing my stats for that reason
I am also more aggressive post flop than pre flop down here. When I experiment with a more tight less passive preflop game I win more slowly. It's almost entirely 6max and primarily 02nl. VPIP: 35.8 PFR : 10.4 AGG : 2.7 WTSD: 25.8 W$SD: 51.0 bb/100: 46.4 (regular bb not PTbb) |
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#10
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re: Come ye who are wise in the ways of SQUIGGLY LINES... poker
Quote:
The only time I consider limping okay is: -Behind 2 other limpers, in position with an implied odds hand. -In the small blind, when 2-3 other full stacked players have limped with an implied odds hand. -Limping 22-66 in early position against a table full of pay-off bitches. Other than that, you're not going to be able to make enough money to make up for the fact that you're spending 1 bb to see a flop. I'm betting that most of your money comes from that 10% preflop raise part, and not the limp part. You could try loading the hold'em manager filter "saw flop, no preflop raise" and see how your win-rate does. |
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#11
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#14
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#15
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re: Come ye who are wise in the ways of SQUIGGLY LINES... poker
I play a far different game at tables with good players. My numbers at 6max with better players are more like 28/18/3.
That might be more how I play the the CC 02 tables. The interesting conclusion from the above numbers C9 asked for is I need to stop limping against ONE player. Or I need to not float a single player when they PFR. |
