Does anyone besides me, have trouble controlling their emotions after having a bad beat. It really sucks, when I go on tilt. Play for 4or5 hours and blow your chips on a stupid call.

All the players go through that bad experience and it will continue to happen and the most advisable thing to be able to control your emotions is that you stop playing at that moment and take a break, because yes
You keep playing you will make mistakes that will lead you to keep losing because you will play inclined on tilt.

You must accept that poker is a game where there is variance and sometimes we have it against it, just worry if you played the hand correctly and you will be a winner in the medium or long term, this is poker.

Originally Posted by chuckycheese

Does anyone besides me, have trouble controlling their emotions after having a bad beat. It really sucks, when I go on tilt. Play for 4or5 hours and blow your chips on a stupid call.

Believe that such situations are faced by any player who plays more or less regularly and repeatedly during the game session! We are real people, not robots! And sometimes it's a pity!

I take it as something normal, nowadays situations like this do not get me out of control, slightly frustrated when several badbeats come together in a few minutes but I remain focused, I always have in mind the work that it has cost me to be playing such a tournament or the bench that I have and with that is enough to stay focused and not commit crazy things despite how frustrating poker can be at times

Originally Posted by chuckycheese

Does anyone besides me, have trouble controlling their emotions after having a bad beat. It really sucks, when I go on tilt. Play for 4or5 hours and blow your chips on a stupid call.

No, you are not alone. It's very hard for everyone to control their emotions after bad beats, especially as you said spending hours on the game and ending after stupid calls. If this happens once at the game I could control more or less, but more than once it just kills me.

I would like to add some suffixes to this topic by saying that a bad beat is 10x worse if you are certain that your bluff will pass if you are not playing in a freeroll but that is poker enjoy it

Hello. As folks have said, this happens and will happen again. It's hard to take a good hand losing to a 63 offsuit, for example. That, unfortunately is part of the game. One thing to remember is that when a person goes all in or makes a huge bet, , that person most times has an awesome hand. There are some who fall for that. Personally, I found that unless I am sure I have the nuts, I will not fall for that. There are players that think that all in is the only way to win, but, in my opinion, that is not a way to success. Good luck and never give up.

Its all good. It is just your journey on the way to becoming a great poker player. All the best have been there and done that. So take it as a lesson and DON'T do it again. LOL! But you will. POKER!

Tilt after a bad beat happens. We must develop short term memory because it’s gonna happen and if you allow it to, it will most certainly negatively impact your game. I see players lose in a horrible bad beat situation often punt their remaining stack (sometimes it’s a decent chip size ) within 1-3 hands , they are gone. If you cannot control emotions than i recommend sitting out a few minutes. A quick break to regroup can be helpful. No need making a bad situation worse by giving your remaining stack away.

The difference between us, the people and the computers or machines it's just this; EMOTIONS
I think that the emotions are the one who create champions. Poker is a game of emotions. I always take a short break after really bad calls, just to remind me that the emotions make me feel alive . Just enjoy the emotions and they will start fighting in your favour.

I would prefer answering that yes I manage to control my emotions when I get sucked with AA by a villain calling my raise with J4os... but this would not be true.
Sometimes the bad beat hurts with huge violence: for example when you are playing for 3 or 4 hours in a MTT you had to pay a buy-in for. And the bad beat happens when you are medium stacked, close to the bubble, ruining your tournament.
It's tough...
Obviously it is easier to control the emotions when the bad beat occurs at the beginning of a tournament... or when you are a very big stack cracked by a short stack.
Well I know we have to say "That's poker" but it's not the thing I prefer in this game

Certain that with the time of the game, the, patience increases and the moments called (TiTLE) are left behind. If you do not have so much playing time, you can try not to make a wrong move, which is the main cause of these calls (TiTLE)

This does not happen only in professional players.Many years of experience in the game helps us to control our emotions.And the main thing to remember is that this is a game.It can be more insidious than it seems.And we have to learn and learn again.

It seems to me that very few people can manage anger...

Originally Posted by chuckycheese

Does anyone besides me, have trouble controlling their emotions after having a bad beat. It really sucks, when I go on tilt. Play for 4or5 hours and blow your chips on a stupid call.

I've been playing so long, now, that when I get beat with hands that shouldn't beat me, I take it as all part of the game.

I've come to realise, and appreciate, that it works both ways. You only remember the ones you lose.

Originally Posted by chuckycheese

Does anyone besides me, have trouble controlling their emotions after having a bad beat. It really sucks, when I go on tilt. Play for 4or5 hours and blow your chips on a stupid call.

sometimes everyone has.if I came out of the tournament so ugly. It's as if I can't play normally in another tournament either

sometimes it happens too often to get bad beat on 888. but i like the 888 platforme.what do you think?

Hello.
Bad beats is an integral part of the game. If you react emotionally to such things, then you are only reducing your chances of winning. You need to try to just make the right decisions, and not pay attention to temporary difficulties or failures.

I can control it more online than I can when playing live, I'll turn chat off and find something else to focus on until my blood stops boiling, which is much easier sitting in my home than it is sitting across the table from, and having to look at and hear, the Donkey responsible. Playing Live it takes everything I have to control the urge to go full apeshit, with çomplete disregard for how many witnesses there will be available during my Trial. 😁

I can't control my emotions so badly that I lost lots of money after a bad beat, trying to "recover". After very bad beat for me is very important to close poker room and go away for at least 15min

As the games are played and experience is gathering, controlling the emotions is more easy. Succeding not to get out of course is critical for this game!

Hi.
In my opinion, poker and emotions do not go well together. Emotions force us to make hasty decisions. I follow the system of bankroll management and play only for the money I can afford to spend, so in fact I never get nervous, but on the contrary I get only positive emotions.
Good luck.

Originally Posted by chuckycheese

Does anyone besides me, have trouble controlling their emotions after having a bad beat. It really sucks, when I go on tilt. Play for 4or5 hours and blow your chips on a stupid call.

I think everyone goes through this. I go through this almost every day. After a bad beat, it is difficult to control and play rationally.

Yes, of course, I also go on tilt or make simple mistakes, mostly due to fatigue after about 4 hours of playing poker.

all in after losing a hefty hand isnt a good way to play.keep a good head on your shoulders and push through.

Originally Posted by chuckycheese

Does anyone besides me, have trouble controlling their emotions after having a bad beat. It really sucks, when I go on tilt. Play for 4or5 hours and blow your chips on a stupid call.

this is one of the hardest traits a person can get rid off, but the most important one to wok on.
tilting is one way to go broke fast

The mental game of poker by jared tendler is a great book that helps with this sort of thing. Helped me a lot. I use to tilt like crazy.

It’s totally ok. But more you learn and understand that it’s random, you will see that a lot of times you are in the other side, winning a hand that you were not supposed to (try to see some winning ones as your opponent)...
It could help a bit!

This is what I want to control, not getting pissed when I get bad beat.

I just want to be relax all the way.

Originally Posted by chuckycheese

Does anyone besides me, have trouble controlling their emotions after having a bad beat. It really sucks, when I go on tilt. Play for 4or5 hours and blow your chips on a stupid call.

Originally Posted by vittopio

Believe that such situations are faced by any player who plays more or less regularly and repeatedly during the game session! We are real people, not robots! And sometimes it's a pity!

Originally Posted by Johnny78B

No, you are not alone. It's very hard for everyone to control their emotions after bad beats, especially as you said spending hours on the game and ending after stupid calls. If this happens once at the game I could control more or less, but more than once it just kills me.

Originally Posted by Lena M

Hello.
Bad beats is an integral part of the game. If you react emotionally to such things, then you are only reducing your chances of winning. You need to try to just make the right decisions, and not pay attention to temporary difficulties or failures.

Don't worry about the badbeat and be in control of your feelings as long as you are playing poker so always be prepared for the badbeat, If you are not in control of your feelings you will make a lot of mistakes and it can go on for several days (it happened with me) it is a normal thing in the game of poker and we will always suffer from it

I do not know how to control my emotions, alcohol helps me to recover

OP likes to start threads and then never come back. Watch...

Originally Posted by chuckycheese

Does anyone besides me, have trouble controlling their emotions after having a bad beat. It really sucks, when I go on tilt. Play for 4or5 hours and blow your chips on a stupid call.

The best thing to do is drink 1/2 gallon of coconut oil and just excrete your anger. If you do it this way, it will never come back.

Naturally, we all have varying degrees of control over our emotions. For all the time that I have been playing poker, I have become more restrained in emotions, began to try to distance myself from bad beats. One of the reasons for the restraint was a deeper study of the theory.

Originally Posted by chuckycheese

Does anyone besides me, have trouble controlling their emotions after having a bad beat. It really sucks, when I go on tilt. Play for 4or5 hours and blow your chips on a stupid call.

it is a common thing to go through that. you have to learn to stop playing when it happens.

You are not the only person who is subject to emotion. For example, after a dubious river or combinations, I can scream strongly and hit the table with my hand out of anger

I have been fighting this for years, it is very difficult, but it has evolved a lot, you have to understand that we should not worry about what we cannot control!

Originally Posted by chuckycheese

Does anyone besides me, have trouble controlling their emotions after having a bad beat. It really sucks, when I go on tilt. Play for 4or5 hours and blow your chips on a stupid call.

Oh yes, this is a very familiar bad beat, and you put it on top and you lose. After that, emotions overwhelm the tin like ...

I cant control myself when i see people allining every hand and win 3+ in a row

Originally Posted by chuckycheese

Does anyone besides me, have trouble controlling their emotions after having a bad beat. It really sucks, when I go on tilt. Play for 4or5 hours and blow your chips on a stupid call.

Study a little about self-control.
You will learn to channel this stress with some escapes, such as breathing control for example.
It works for me.

Lately I've been trying to control, but as before it was just something))) Poker changed my life!

friend, it's very difficult to control the emotion in this case it really sucks.