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#1
10-07-2005, 03:58 PM
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Re: how to rate players
[ QUOTE ]
[ QUOTE ] uhm Bankroll would be a good indicator of skill. The more money they have the better player they are. [/ QUOTE ]uhm uhm uhm, did u read his post? bankroll isnt the only thing to base ability on, u could be a rich lawyer and suck [/ QUOTE ] oh you mean like "what's the best way to create a successfull small business person".....give them a large successful busines to start with. 
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#2
10-07-2005, 04:02 PM
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Re: how to rate players
i dont understand what ur saying, u can have a large bankroll and be a losing player
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#3
10-08-2005, 12:56 AM
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Re: how to rate players
[ QUOTE ]
[ QUOTE ] [ QUOTE ] uhm Bankroll would be a good indicator of skill. The more money they have the better player they are. [/ QUOTE ]uhm uhm uhm, did u read his post? bankroll isnt the only thing to base ability on, u could be a rich lawyer and suck [/ QUOTE ] oh you mean like "what's the best way to create a successfull small business person".....give them a large successful busines to start with. [/ QUOTE ] I have a really large bankroll and I always go all in on the first hand of every MTT I play. Fear me you [censored] [censored] [censored]. In fact just transfer your entry fee to my account on stars. PM me for it. Edit: Dont hate me cause my [censored] got by the censor. I didnt do anything but hit post. Edit again: I'm gonna censor myself in these uncertain times.
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#4
10-07-2005, 10:40 PM
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Re: how to rate players
[ QUOTE ]
uhm Bankroll would be a good indicator of skill. The more money they have the better player they are. [/ QUOTE ] As evidenced clearly by Joseph Hachem, far and away the best tournament no-limit holdem player in history. A full 50% better than his nearest competitor, Greg Raymer.
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#5
10-08-2005, 01:23 AM
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Re: MTT IQ Test
This sounds like a great, fun idea - but extremely complicated...I would be very interested in seeing how you progress and/or being a guinea pig.
Good luck.
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#6
10-08-2005, 09:33 PM
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Re: MTT IQ Test
I think that a MTT IQ test would have to have questions about strategy, and not so much about odds. A typical question would ask how to play a hand like this early on against a UTG limper:
Table '13241924 36' Seat #9 is the button Seat 1: flmodesq21 (2540 in chips) Seat 2: JHRose (2915 in chips) Seat 3: thrillhill (3165 in chips) Seat 4: check_kills (3055 in chips) Seat 5: Joethegamble (4420 in chips) Seat 6: mrh86 (2725 in chips) Seat 7: sulcata (3120 in chips) Seat 8: GG X WR (2015 in chips) Seat 9: #1UT Voll (2255 in chips) flmodesq21: posts small blind 50 JHRose: posts big blind 100 *** HOLE CARDS *** Dealt to mrh86 [6c 6s] thrillhill: calls 100 check_kills: folds Joethegamble: folds mrh86: calls 100 sulcata: folds GG X WR: folds #1UT Voll: folds flmodesq21: calls 50 JHRose: checks *** FLOP *** [Td 8h Ts]
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#7
10-09-2005, 06:37 AM
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Re: MTT IQ Test
What would your answer to the question be mrh86? Say the question was worth 4 marks, what would you have to say to get each mark? If you think this question has a right answer, then that would be perfect, but if I am giving this to 100 odd people, then I can't go through each question for each person and judge it on its own merit. I need a more viable option.
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#8
10-11-2005, 08:02 PM
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Re: MTT IQ Test
how about something simple like this
explain why, if you have less than 8xBB and have a hand you would normally raise 3xBB you should raise all-in instead of making your normal raise. not too hard to mark, reasonably easy to quantify if they understand the concepts and possible to give credit if they make a reasonable argument about why the statement is wrong.
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