Chechiing
Enthusiast
Silver Level
I'm rethinking my game for my online poker play. What kind of labels do you use to identify your players when playing MTTs with large fields versus smaller fields. Thanks a lot [emoji873]
I'm rethinking my game for my online Poker play. What kind of labels do you use to identify your players when playing MTTs with large fields versus smaller fields. Thanks a lot [emoji873]
Most of the sites allow color coding and note taking. I use both. The color code just indicates how they play in general: green indicates a player I want to be in a lot of pots with. Yellow is a tricky player that I should use caution with, Red means that I should avoid pots with this player unless I have a premium hand. Blue is a calling station. This is just a quick reference as I take notes throughout the game. So, if I am in a pot with one of these players, I refer to my notes to see what I have already observed. For this I use a short-hand system such as: RWC= raises with cheese (junk), CB= continuation bettor (and then I usually write out how they react to a 3 bet to their CB or how they act on the turn), BR= button raiser, BBD= big blind defender, ect.
You'll develop your own system over time but I hope this points you in the right direction.
Most of the sites allow color coding and note taking. I use both. The color code just indicates how they play in general: green indicates a player I want to be in a lot of pots with. Yellow is a tricky player that I should use caution with, Red means that I should avoid pots with this player unless I have a premium hand. Blue is a calling station. This is just a quick reference as I take notes throughout the game. So, if I am in a pot with one of these players, I refer to my notes to see what I have already observed. For this I use a short-hand system such as: RWC= raises with cheese (junk), CB= continuation bettor (and then I usually write out how they react to a 3 bet to their CB or how they act on the turn), BR= button raiser, BBD= big blind defender, ect.
You'll develop your own system over time but I hope this points you in the right direction.