Should we be set mining w/ deep stacks (nit type play), or calling down light with middle pair tk type hands?
Well that depends on the situation, but with deep stacks it's all about implied odds. I'm not sure how you're relating set mining with calling down light here, but in general the rule is "big hands, big pots; small hands, small pots".
"Big" and "small" are relative though. Like vs a nit I don't want to be committing my whole stack with AA postflop unless I'm SURE I'm ahead. Vs a maniac I'll happily stack with TPTK a lot of the time since I know he'll look me up light and that I'm most probably way ahead of his range anyways.
In
TB's archive thread he says to bet enough to pot commit with AA or KK, but also that you should fold AA on a KK2 board?
Preflop we want to commit as much as possible, ie so that we don't give off reverse implied odds. KK2 flop ex would be situational again, but unless we're really committed to the pot that's a spot I don't want to put too much money in.
I developed kind of a style where I play big hands aggressively preflop, then somewhat passive post flop (kind of a pot size control style) depending on number and nature of opponents.
Yep, that's good. Don't give off reverse implied odds.
I have been playing big aces and suited broadway passively preflop in early position, aggressively late
sometimes, then aggressive post flop when I hit, but fairly ready to check fold a miss.
Yep, good.
Add in passive preflop set mining with small pairs.
VERY important - set mining will net you most of your profit imo.
Mix in some late position aggression with hands like suited connectors, where I will c-bet a miss also vs. one or two opponents.
I'm not sure how much respect you'll get at 10nl (started at 25nl myself), but that's something that's good, but not necessary at the small stakes. I'm finding it's really only needed at 100nl to balance your play.
I have also been limping w suited aces late in multiway (2+ limpers) pots.
I feel like a "tournament aggressive" style is giving up too much as far as implied odds.
This is exactly what I used to do wrong, and it's most probably the biggest change from tourneys to rings - giving off implied odds.
Definite nit factor, as I noted, many tables were TAG, sans fish, so I left.