When entering the final table with a short stack, there are several factors to consider:
1. Your stack size: This determines your play and the opportunities for you and your opponents. A short stack means that you have a limited choice of moves.
2. Position at the table: By playing from different positions, you can make more informed decisions based on the actions of other players.
3. Waiting for the best hands to fold: You need to be more selective when choosing hands to play, as you need to keep your stack. Focus on strong hands and avoid empty bluffs.
4. Taking advantage of situations our opponents have folded into our stacks: These situations can provide you with the opportunity to use position and aggressive play to keep or increase your stack. You must be prepared to analyze your opponents' play, read their reactions, and use that information to your advantage.
In general, when you are short stacked, it is important to be prudent, choose the right moments to act, and use your options to the best of your ability to increase your chances of success.