Table VPIP
 

I'm curious.

How do you determine table VPIP for a table you played a few weeks ago?

Is there something in PT that will let you figure that out in the sesion screen?

Is there a way that PT will give you a weighted VPIP based on number of hands played?

i.e. Someone who you've played 1k hands with with vpip 5% would swing it down more than someone with 12 hands vpip 35% would swing it up.

--Dave.

Re: Table VPIP
 

bump

I'm not sure how to do this other than by writing it down when I see it on PV.

Re: Table VPIP
 

If bob plays 1% of hands for 10,000,000 hands in PT and everyone else at the tables plays 100% for 100,000 hands in a row, why would you want a weighted average that would display 1%?

Re: Table VPIP
 

I might not. You could be right.

Is it possible for me to check a session in PT and see what the simple average table VPIP was during that time?

--Dave.

Edit: There was a post on the small stakes forum a while back where they were talking about the table vpip dropping over the last few months at 2/4 and 3/6. How were they getting that data?

Re: Table VPIP
 

Firstly, it would say 9% + (my % was / 10).

Secondly, you're right. [img]/images/graemlins/smile.gif[/img]

That being said, in this example, you'd want to isolate those 100,000 hands for sure.

What I was thinking is better applied to when you're comparing your bb/100 over 100,000 hands to another bb/100 over 100,000 hands result:

You could use the weighted average vpip of all your opponents much better than a simple average.

For an individual table, though, you're 100% right: you want a simple average.

My mistake.

So... now that that's clear, how would I go about finding vpip of my opponents for a session (it would probably have to be weighted according to how many hands they played with me in the session), or how would I determine, for 10k hands, what my average table vpip was? [img]/images/graemlins/smile.gif[/img]

I know that there was a SS post about this, but I don't know where they were gathering their data.

Take care, and play well,
Dave.