bagadonuts
Rising Star
Bronze Level
Everything you read, hear and common sense tells you to study your opponents style of play when you aren't playing a hand. Apparently it's a common pasttime for many to surf the net, watch TV or just about anything else once you've folded. Just this morning I was listening to a podcast that I had downloaded I think from Rounder's Radio and the host of the show was interviewing a pro who's name escapes me right now. He went on about how invaluable information can be gleaned from each player at your table and how the edge from that information will pay off in a big way later on. Anyway that got me to wondering whether or not you think there's some point where your opponents, having done that very thing, know too much about your style of play. And if that's the case, is there a good time to move to a different table where the players don't have the advantage of knowing my style of play. I guess I'm also wondering if the "element of surprise" is worth the trade-off of moving to a table where you know nothing about your opponents. Is there a right answer on this one?
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Best Regards and Good Luck!...J.Bagadonuts
"Choose a job you love and you'll never work a day in your life" Confucius
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Best Regards and Good Luck!...J.Bagadonuts
"Choose a job you love and you'll never work a day in your life" Confucius