#1
|
|||
|
|||
How tough is PP $20+2
I have been doing well at the 10+1 and wanted to know how much tougher the 22's are
|
#2
|
|||
|
|||
Re: How tough is PP $20+2
answer 1:
use some of the money you have made at the $10s to find out answer 2: not very |
#3
|
|||
|
|||
Re: How tough is PP $20+2
I don't find the 20's to be substantially more difficult than 10's these days. The 10's have tightened up considerably in the year or so I have been playing (though they are still full of poor play). If you can beat the 10's consistently for a few hundred tournies, I would give the 20's a shot if you have the bankroll (600$+ IMO)
|
#4
|
|||
|
|||
Re: How tough is PP $20+2
I have played a few hundred $11 sngs at party and my roi is in the upper teens. I know just a few hundred isn't enough to draw conclusions about, but I'm fairly certain that just by looking at the players who sit down I (or anyone with half a brain) can beat the 11s.
With that being said, I have tried a few times to make the jump to the 22s. Through 40 sngs at the 22 level, I have a -24% roi, yet the play seems almost identical to that at the 11s. 40 sngs cannot determine anything, and I'm hoping I've just been hit by negative variance. IMO, the play isn't much tougher (you might find one other person at the table that knows what they are doing), but have your bankroll and your mind prepared for bigger wins and losses. |
#5
|
|||
|
|||
Re: How tough is PP $20+2
It's not any tougher. And as long as you think of your wins and losses in terms of buyins rather than $, you'll be fine to start. The toughest part is losing $200 on your first day...it seems like a lot at first. So just think in terms of buyins, and then eventually you'll be comfortable with the amount of money that actually fluctuates.
|
#6
|
|||
|
|||
Re: How tough is PP $20+2
[ QUOTE ]
It's not any tougher. And as long as you think of your wins and losses in terms of buyins rather than $, you'll be fine to start. The toughest part is losing $200 on your first day...it seems like a lot at first. So just think in terms of buyins, and then eventually you'll be comfortable with the amount of money that actually fluctuates. [/ QUOTE ] its pretty easy, just post problematic hands on here. I don't even look at my casher while I'm playing. I just post my terrible (questionable) hands here while I play and hope for the best |
#7
|
|||
|
|||
Re: How tough is PP $20+2
[ QUOTE ]
I don't even look at my casher while I'm playing. I just post my terrible (questionable) hands here while I play and hope for the best [/ QUOTE ] How can you not do that when your availible balance is displayed every time you sit down? |
#8
|
|||
|
|||
Re: How tough is PP $20+2
Just click the little checkbox without even thinking...
|
#9
|
|||
|
|||
Re: How tough is PP $20+2
after working my way up starting at the $10s my impression was that the $10s, $20s, and $30s play similarly with each table usually having a decent player or two substituted for a fish. It seems like the $50s change quite a bit though with most of the players getting aggressive
|
#10
|
|||
|
|||
What about style of play?
Since I switched to AleoMagus' style I have seen very good results. Are there any style differences in the $22's, or should the same style play well there too?
|
Thread Tools | |
Display Modes | |
|
|