N
nameless1537
Rock Star
Silver Level
I was playing some micro limit cash games, just honing some of my skills and getting some bad beats here and there. As I was reflecting on my play... something occurred to me.
Bad beats happen more often to good players than bad players because good players generally play the odds better and set themselves up to be on the right side of the odds most of the time (and knows when to fold when odds are against them). Sucking out comes largely when a bad player calls a raise when they shouldn't have, and they win a hand that no business being in based on the odds.
That's what I'm going to have to remember each time somebody else sucks out on me to fight tilt. The only thing I can check up on is whether I made the best play based on the information available to me at the time. For that, I'll have you guys in the tournament / cash hands analysis. [emoji4]
Anyone else have tilt-busting wisdom to help stay grounded during frustrating runs?
Bad beats happen more often to good players than bad players because good players generally play the odds better and set themselves up to be on the right side of the odds most of the time (and knows when to fold when odds are against them). Sucking out comes largely when a bad player calls a raise when they shouldn't have, and they win a hand that no business being in based on the odds.
That's what I'm going to have to remember each time somebody else sucks out on me to fight tilt. The only thing I can check up on is whether I made the best play based on the information available to me at the time. For that, I'll have you guys in the tournament / cash hands analysis. [emoji4]
Anyone else have tilt-busting wisdom to help stay grounded during frustrating runs?
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