i like 1% with a bankroll of $100What do you guys think is acceptable percentage of your bankroll to stake on a torney buy in?
This right here.but if you are a losing player it doesn't really matter because you'll lose in the long run anyway.
Good rule I aggree.Generally speaking 1% is the max for MTTs, but if you are a losing player it doesn't really matter because you'll lose in the long run anyway.
Good BRM will give you a better understanding of where your overall game is at, without all the fluctuations from the buy-in differences.
Once you establish your own game, you can experiment with BRM options that maximize your return without putting your BR at risk of bust.
2% is the norm, but in order not to play around, 0.5% is more reliable.What do you guys think is acceptable percentage of your bankroll to stake on a torney buy in?
Once I had a few bucks I started playing $1.50 SNGs and $1.10 MTTs. I still played freerolls so BRM didn't really exist until I got up to around $100. I got lucky early on and won a CC game for $25 or so, which gave me a good cushion for $1 games.Good rule I aggree.
I'm curious what kind of mtts did u play when you started your 0-10k Challenge ?
I suppose only freerolls naturally but at what point did you start with regular buy ins ?
2.5% for MTTWhat do you guys think is acceptable percentage of your bankroll to stake on a torney buy in?
Very important point. Often people asking these kind of bankroll questions dont have a track record. And then it makes more sense to think about a poker budget rather than how to manage a poker bankroll. Like maybe depositing $50 every month, or whatever amount people are able and willing to spend on their hobby.Generally speaking 1% is the max for MTTs, but if you are a losing player it doesn't really matter because you'll lose in the long run anyway.
I agree. If you only have some small amount like $50 sitting in the poker account, maybe it does not make sense to treat this like a bankroll and be super conservative with it. Maybe it is possible for you to deposit another $50, when you get your next paycheck, and then there is no need to be so conservative and stick to penny games, if you can have more fun and/or learn more by playing slightly higher stakes.Also, winning and losing players aside, consider what you're trying to achieve. If your idea of discipline is to not blow a $50 bank roll because you like winning a few cents per hour, then go ahead with the 1% rule.
Also some solid advice. For most people its not nearly as painfull to lose $50, as it is to lose $1.000, and its easier to find money to replace a small bankroll rather than a big one. You will also face tougher competition, when you move up, and with a lower winrate variance is higher. For cash games the general advice is at least 30 BIs. But I have personally played 5NL with just $80 sitting in the poker account, and in reality this is completely fine, if you are a winning player.In my opinion, I like to take a little more risk if I start with a small bank.
$50 bank 50BI
$500 bank 120BI
$1000 bank 160 BI
etc.