#1
|
|||
|
|||
Small Stakes SNG Question
In a one table $5 or $10 SNG, with 4 players remaining, 50-100 Blinds, if you think you have a 58-60% edge over another player's hand, is that a big enough "edge" to go ahead and play the hand, or do you try and wait even if blinds are now getting to be pretty big percentage of the stacks?
|
#2
|
|||
|
|||
Re: Small Stakes SNG Question
Need stack sizes.
|
#3
|
|||
|
|||
Re: Small Stakes SNG Question
sorry - chip leader is the underdog player with over $5000, about 1200 to 1600 for all other players. Chip leader got the huge stack by calling 3 other all-in players with Q-J suited, and caught runner runner runner to win w/flush.
|
#4
|
|||
|
|||
Re: Small Stakes SNG Question
A couple of things I'd think about here. First off, if I'm the chip leader it's kind of no brainer. With that big a lead and that size of stack I'm playing so tight my eyeballs hurt.
If I'm one of the others, however I'm going to need some more info. Mainly, what do I know about the other players by this time. If they are strong players it might be better to wait. If I've got a tight/weak player, however, it might go well to hit the pot with a large bet and try to drive him off. I'd be prepaired to bang it again on the flop with someone like that if he calls. I don't know how many pots I've won that way. So you get the standard Hold-em answer to a lot of questions like this ... it depends. Dean |
|
|