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#1
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There's no reason you can't pay attention at 3 tables.
I don't think it's the number of tables, I think it's the fact that you're used to playing ABC poker by playing 8 tables full. You just need to train yourself to pay attention. Then again, if you feel you need to cut back to 2 tables to pay attention, then do it. |
#2
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[ QUOTE ]
There's no reason you can't pay attention at 3 tables. I don't think it's the number of tables, I think it's the fact that you're used to playing ABC poker by playing 8 tables full. You just need to train yourself to pay attention. Then again, if you feel you need to cut back to 2 tables to pay attention, then do it. [/ QUOTE ] Maybe trying to pay attention could be a start as I think i've gotten really lazy in that department. And in terms of skill at $10/20 yes i'll admit it is no where as high as it could be which I acknowledge especially since I just moved up recently. |
#3
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I'm trying to improve my multitabling as well. I suggest dropping to two tables, work on your observation skills, and as you become comfortable at 2 tables, then add the 3rd, repeat the process, and so on.
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#4
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Take a break and learn how to play heads-up, then go back to two or three tables. It just sounds like you need to get away from ABC poker for a while and focus on reading your opponent. The best way to do this is HU.
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