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#11
12-17-2005, 08:14 PM
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Re: SNGPT Question
I notice sometimes that that isn't always the case. I periodically have hands that are in red, where I was opening - everyone having ample chips as well. I've wondered if this was just a clitch, or if there were some unknown factors. 
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#12
12-17-2005, 08:17 PM
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Re: SNGPT Question
As long as you could accurately put your opponent on a range, ICM should work for all situations. But lets say you have a limp, a min-raise, a cold call, action to you. Look at all the ranges you would have to calculate. Even if you were to guess those ranges, there would be a huge margin of error.
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#13
12-17-2005, 09:07 PM
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Re: SNGPT Question
[ QUOTE ]
So is it safe to assume that ICM is only useful in these two situations? [/ QUOTE ] ICM is independent chip model, which is a way of assigning equity to chip stacks in a SNG (or larger tournament, I suppose). I point this out because I think a lot of people confuse ICM with the whole process of analyzing an action (usually a push or call decision). ICM is used to evaluate the equity position before the action and after the possible outcomes, but ICM isn't involved with the middle parts. ICM is not the only method for estimating equity.
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#16
12-17-2005, 09:14 PM
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Re: SNGPT Question
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#17
12-17-2005, 09:17 PM
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Re: SNGPT Question
[ QUOTE ]
[ QUOTE ] [ QUOTE ] Do I only need to type in people who act after me? Does the EV change because people have folded before me? Why or why not? [/ QUOTE ] First thing to note is that you can read in from a hand history file from Party or Stars; this can save a lot of time. [/ QUOTE ]\ im stupid, how do you do this? [/ QUOTE ] File -> Open Tournament. Navigate to where Party or Stars histories are stored. Open one of them. eastbay
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