A
Antlys13
Rising Star
Bronze Level
In cash games you need:
1. Have a Hud
2.based on which opponents are sitting at the table, choose the correct range for a particular position
3. If you don't hit the flop, and the opponent is regular and he is continually betting, the best decision is to fold, at least 30%.
4.if the opponent is a fish, then you need to bet somewhere 2-3 blinds and check what his hand is
5.read a book from Card Chat how to start playing well in 30 days
1. Have a Hud
2.based on which opponents are sitting at the table, choose the correct range for a particular position
3. If you don't hit the flop, and the opponent is regular and he is continually betting, the best decision is to fold, at least 30%.
4.if the opponent is a fish, then you need to bet somewhere 2-3 blinds and check what his hand is
5.read a book from Card Chat how to start playing well in 30 days
perrypip
Rock Star
Silver Level
So you're paying 1 BB i.e. either limping or after limping? You should never open limp and most of the time you should be ISO raising instead of after limping. Even though you're investing 3.5 or more BB instead of 1 BB you will have a much better chance of wining it back.
Riccoboni
Rock Star
Silver Level
Giving up the big although it seems painful is common, give up. Play the big as if you haven't paid it. It will be easier to turn off the hand.
A
Antlys13
Rising Star
Bronze Level
good advice, but it still hurts when you invest in the pot and the moment comes to press fold
M
MakTrue
Visionary
Silver Level
Good day!
I have difficulty controlling my session time.
When I sit out, then from fatigue I begin to do frankly terrible actions.
Sometimes I tilt, and I can blur a little, which, to my delight, happens much less often.
Z
Zirkzee
Rock Star
Silver Level
Limping or calling often in no limit holdem makes no sense. The game lives from aggressive play. That's why I never limp. I often call when I have pocket pairs hoping to flop three of a kind. If I'm in late position and someone in front of me makes a min-raise, then I sometimes call with A2s-A9s or 45s + and watch the flop. Otherwise, I'm always the aggressor or I'll fold preflop. The advantage of this is that you often win the pot even though you haven't even hit anything.
Pokerpoet2
Legend
Loyaler
Cash games are a totally different type of Beast! If you bust there is nothing to stop you re-stacking and try to win your money back, which usually leads to more money lost.
I used to play them Live when I had a read on a particular player or even several players sat at the table, but there was one regular that I would purposely try to avoid, He was a super aggressive player and would raise every pot he was involved in and every time he raised, I folded unless I held a Monster hand.
Blinds were only 50 pence and £1.00 and he would raise to £10.00 pre-flop with any Ace rag. The only way to beat him was to shove all in with your monster hands and cross your fingers if he called. He knew I was a tight player in the local cash game and once I shoved he knew I had a monster hand because I would show when he folded to me. This tac-tic worked well in my favour because once he knew I was shoving with big pocket pairs I could play a few bluffs at him,
I still prefer the tournament style game, when you are out, you are out, and once you are down to heads up is when I become an aggressive player. Playing tight early on gives the impression that you are a Nit! and will only play premium hands, this then works to your advantage when you are 3 or 4 handed or down to heads up play.
When the fun Stops, STOP!
I used to play them Live when I had a read on a particular player or even several players sat at the table, but there was one regular that I would purposely try to avoid, He was a super aggressive player and would raise every pot he was involved in and every time he raised, I folded unless I held a Monster hand.
Blinds were only 50 pence and £1.00 and he would raise to £10.00 pre-flop with any Ace rag. The only way to beat him was to shove all in with your monster hands and cross your fingers if he called. He knew I was a tight player in the local cash game and once I shoved he knew I had a monster hand because I would show when he folded to me. This tac-tic worked well in my favour because once he knew I was shoving with big pocket pairs I could play a few bluffs at him,
I still prefer the tournament style game, when you are out, you are out, and once you are down to heads up is when I become an aggressive player. Playing tight early on gives the impression that you are a Nit! and will only play premium hands, this then works to your advantage when you are 3 or 4 handed or down to heads up play.
When the fun Stops, STOP!