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#11
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I thinky my largest downswing was 16 buy ins. Its only happened once though. Id say typical swings are in the 3-5 range. I keep 40-50 buy ins in pp so i never need to worry about it.
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#12
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I lost the 16 buy ins on UB, at their NL 100 tables. This was the worst loss I have ever taken. Never seen anything like it. As another poster in this thread said, 16 was his worst ever too.
The 60 buy-ins are not designed to truly absorb the swings. Rather they are designed to allow you to (1) Continue to play at the same limit after a 15 buy-in downswing. (2) Not go on tilt. (3) To remain aggressive, and not worry about a small bankroll. As I said, I only keep 30 buy-ins in my poker accounts. That is all I need to play with. However, should something really crazy happen, I have another 30 in my bank. For any normal part-time player, 30 is enough. I think 15 is too little because I have seen losses larger than this. Again, 60 is suggested for full-time players. I simply can not afford a total loss of bankroll. I wouldn't be able to pay my bills. Therefore, I keep a large bankroll. That is why my suggestion is so high. |
#13
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[ QUOTE ]
Here are some stats people have posted about NL: Mosch claimed a win rate of 34 big blinds/100 and standard deviation of 97/100 with a $0.50 big blind. AAmaz0n claimed a win rate of 15 BB/100 with a SD of 54/100 with a $0.50 big blind. Guy McSucker claimed a win rate of 12 big blinds/100 with a SD of 60/100 with a $1 big blind. [/ QUOTE ] Are these numbers for NL Holdem at Party? Quite Interesting! Thanks for your post. Very educational to me. |
#14
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[ QUOTE ]
The 60 buy-ins are not designed to truly absorb the swings. Rather they are designed to allow you to (1) Continue to play at the same limit after a 15 buy-in downswing. [/ QUOTE ] Isn't the ability to continue playing the same limit after X number of losses what's meant when we talk about "absorbing swings"? |
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