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re: Poker & Hey Everyone have some questions.
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Originally Posted by Kennedy10
1. What percentage of your total bankroll should you place in a cash game and tournaments. for example say you have 100 dollars you want to "lose"... buy into a cash game for 20 dollars.. 20%.
2. When you are short stacked and are wanting to play aggressive why do professional players most likely 3-4BB on a 86S compared to a A3O..... I'm asking this because its part of my strategy and I'm thinking about changing it. 1. your more likely to hit a straight than a flush. 2. You have high card... I understand the fact that its the unknown of what you have, which is their argument.
3.When you are short stacked when should you start playing aggressive if its your strategy? 20BB give or take 5BB....
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Welcome to the community! Good questions--as someone else mentioned, definitely check out the CardsChat course in the "Poker Strategy" tab of the navigation bar at the top of the page. That being said, I'll try to answer your questions to the best of my ability, although I'm no expert.
1. I am unsure about cash games, but the pros I have consulted with have recommended a 1% of bankroll ABI (average buy-in) for MTTs and a 3% of bankroll ABI for SNGs (i.e., if you have a $100 bankroll, limit yourself to $1 buy-ins for MTTs and $3 buy-ins for SNGs). The keyword here is average, meaning you can take a shot at a larger buy-in tournament than you typically play, as long as you compensate with enough smaller buy-ins to keep that average in line.
2. While playing aggressively when short-stacked is recommended, both of those hands are what might be considered speculative in the sense that they both require a good runout to make the best hand.
For the two hands you referenced, while flushes may be less likely, they are much stronger in hand ranking than straights; not to mention, 86s can still make a straight, and it can actually make a straight in two directions (8 high straight and 10 high straight), while the A3o can only make a straight in one direction; furthermore, the potential straights made by hands like 86s are stronger than the straight made by A3o because a 5 high straight is the lowest ranking straight that can be made.
Regardless, my initial comment relates to the fact that when you are playing aggressively with a short stack, it would behoove you to choose your strongest hands (made pairs, suited connectors, suited/connected broadways), rather than speculative hands. Trying to play like a pro likely will not be profitable unless you are playing with other pros and have a similar understanding to ranges and how they change as the hand progresses.
3. It somewhat depends on tournament structure and what the average stack is, but your overall playability post-flop really starts to drop below 20 BB. I'd say 20 BB is about the danger zone. However, you might be in some tournaments, such as (hyper) turbos where the structure results in the average stack being about 20 BB. In this case, you need to make the decision of playing as you normally would and understanding that everybody is in the danger zone and likely worrying about the same things you are OR if you want to take a risk to double up and have a significant advantage over the remaining stacks. My personal preference is to go for it (within reason) once I'm below 20 BB because you really don't have enough blinds to continue sizing up the pot as the hand progresses.
Hope this helps, and good luck!
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