Evan Jarvis
Legend
Platinum Level
The deeper you get in an MTT, the more all ins you have to win to survive.
It is hard to win 3 all ins in a row, even if you are an 80% favorite
80% * 3 = 51.2%
When trying to win 5 all ins in a row the odds are even slimmer
80% * 5 = 32.3%
Provided you are only getting all in with the best hands, most of the time you are going to bust out of the tournament EVENTUALLY with one of those hands. Because it's hard to win every all in.
Doesn't mean you are doing anything wrong, this is just the nature of tournament poker, and this is why finding ways to chip up without having to get all-in preflop will help you run deeper and make the final table much more often.
Hope that helps, and here's a couple of little videos for bonus studying!
brunonick269
Rock Star
Silver Level
Wow man, that's perfect, really help me, in the begginning I was doing all in a lot of time even with this hands I lost.
But now, what I do is not expose myself in all in, even it is necessary.
Have no way to in, even if yoh are AA and the villain 2-7 off sometimes he will get you!!
zwbb
Legend
Bronze Level
Many players have difficulty when they play AA, КК, Indeed, difficult situations often arise during their draw, but knowing how to play them correctly will bring you a lot of money.
Tomacco
Rock Star
Silver Level
I have the same problem..
I'll stop going all in in pre flop..
I think we have to try to play hands until the river
Then we can decide with all the probabilities on the table
D
daniel888
Visionary
Bronze Level
If it is close to the final table, I just all in with AA or KK when I have a short stack about 13bb. Otherwise, I just play very slow with others, I don't want to lose a lot of chip at this moment and wait for other players having very short stack busted. This moment is not a time to flip coins.
1
1nsomn1a
Visionary
Silver Level
If you feel that you are constantly unlucky, try to play more carefully and not risk the entire stack every time, of course, if this is not the push-fold stage.
Remember, no matter how strong your hand is, none of them gives you a 100% chance of winning.
The same 20% when aces lose can happen at any time.
Remember, no matter how strong your hand is, none of them gives you a 100% chance of winning.
The same 20% when aces lose can happen at any time.
Brandlad
Visionary
Silver Level
When you are deep in the money or at final table then you are playing against experienced players.
So to play against experienced players you need to watch their betting patterns and always try to play your ranges not just your cards.
Try to refrain from shoving in later phase of the tourney unless your stack is very shallow.
Respect position and Raises from a tight player.
So to play against experienced players you need to watch their betting patterns and always try to play your ranges not just your cards.
Try to refrain from shoving in later phase of the tourney unless your stack is very shallow.
Respect position and Raises from a tight player.
izmoroc
Rock Star
Silver Level
1) If someone is able to run you off with 72 it means you should play more aggressive to make weak cards be discarded.
2) Be carefull with flop. If there are any combination can be collected - thank as it is. You never know: some players can play with 57, 69 and any other trash)
3) And of cause all depends on BB)
2) Be carefull with flop. If there are any combination can be collected - thank as it is. You never know: some players can play with 57, 69 and any other trash)
3) And of cause all depends on BB)
V
vittopio
Visionary
Silver Level
I think it’s just a selective memory (we remember for a long time when we were moved) or a black bar at a short distance! The main thing is to play correctly and your + EV will soon turn into real money! Good luck
R
Richardszabo
Visionary
Silver Level
This is difficult to say without a specific hand history. There can be many reasons. In general, that is all I can say, a good starting hand does not guarantee that you will win! You played too aggressively or too passively, in that particular situation!
A
aMazing33
Enthusiast
Silver Level
How are you play your starting hand? Pushing all-in? Big initial raise then pushing on flop? Don’t forget the small stack will be wanting to double up and so will be pushing/calling with any good cards
Polytarp
Legend
Bronze Level
OK..was this always at showdown? How many were in the pot and what were their stack sizes? What was your position? How many times exactly did you lose? What kind of game and what was the buy -in?...And about 30 other basic questions that you need to ask yourself. Answer these kinds of questions before entering your next game may get you onto the final table...at least you made it ITM!!:icon_stud