Choosing the best table.

M

MisterMudd

Rising Star
Bronze Level
Joined
Jun 5, 2017
Total posts
3
Chips
0
What do the numbers seperated by a "/" mean when choosing a cash game table? Starts with there is usually three numbers. Looks like 0.13/28/65.
 
C

ccres

Rock Star
Silver Level
Joined
Feb 4, 2016
Total posts
302
Awards
1
Chips
1
What do the numbers seperated by a "/" mean when choosing a cash game table? Starts with there is usually three numbers. Looks like 0.13/28/65.

Hi. What site were you looking at? My guess would be:

0.13: Average pot $

28: % of people that see the flop maybe

65: Hand per hour
 
M

MisterMudd

Rising Star
Bronze Level
Joined
Jun 5, 2017
Total posts
3
Chips
0
Thanks

Im playing at SportsBetting.
 
C

ccres

Rock Star
Silver Level
Joined
Feb 4, 2016
Total posts
302
Awards
1
Chips
1
Im playing at SportsBetting.

I logged in to Sportbetting, but I don't see where the slashed numbers you are talking about are. The cash games are in a table on my screen that shows name, game, stakes, # of players, # on wait list, Average Pot, P/F (which I think it percentage of time players are seeing the flop), and hands per hour.

My best guess is the last three items are the three you are talking about.
 
M

MisterMudd

Rising Star
Bronze Level
Joined
Jun 5, 2017
Total posts
3
Chips
0
That does seem to make sense from what i see so far. Thanks for the info!
 
P

ProMayhem

Rising Star
Bronze Level
Joined
Jun 2, 2017
Total posts
6
Chips
0
Can someone please explain how using these numbers help in picking a table?
The site I play also has
Hands per hour
average pot size
% flop seen

And how long are these numbers tracked for normally?
 
C

ccres

Rock Star
Silver Level
Joined
Feb 4, 2016
Total posts
302
Awards
1
Chips
1
Can someone please explain how using these numbers help in picking a table?
The site I play also has
Hands per hour
average pot size
% flop seen

And how long are these numbers tracked for normally?

Hi. Well a high % flop seen and a high average pot size means people are playing looser and are not afraid to get money in. That is usually a good thing for you. Depending on the site/stakes if the % flop seen is in the high twenties or above range that's usually a pretty loose table.

For the most part it's less enjoyable to play on tables with low % flop seen and low % average pot size as it's usually pretty nitty - passing blinds around. Though sometimes you can do OK on a nitty table stealing blinds and playing aggressively (sometimes not though).

Hands per hour is kind of a personal preference, some people cannot stand to play on slow tables. If slow action tilts you stay away, otherwise the other numbers are more important.
 
Top