what do you guys think of this?

[Jason Pohl]

Hi Tom. For those who don't know, Tom is a maniac at No Limit, so watch out!

Anyways...the worse an opponent is at taking advantage of positions, the less important post-flop play becomes. So, the preflop play would move closer to the actual pot odds, making the percentage of hands that are playable closer to 60% let's say. After that, the hands are just too junky.

You'll flop a pair only about 37% of the time with 2 random cards such as T7o. The smaller your cards, the more likely that pair is not good enough and will cost you money, even against a random hand.

--Jason

[tewall]

I understand that at no limit the strategy would change, but I don't see the distinction in the limit games. Unless the stacks are so small it forces someone to go all-in during the play of the hand, I would think the strategy would be identical. I don't see why the chip ratios would make any difference whatsoever.