#1
|
|||
|
|||
Anyone ever successfully skipped a limit?
I played a lot of 5/10 SH, did very well. Then I moved up to 10/20 SH for about 35,000 hands. I have been beating the game, but at a much lower rate so that it definitely is a pay decrease. I have been experimenting at 15-30 full and SH and have been running pretty well (over a short # of hands) and am thinking of just givng up on 10-20 SH altogether. I think maybe the dynamics of the 10-20 game do not fit my playing style well.
Have any of u ever just skipped a level because, for whatever reason, ur results werent up to par, and then done fine at the next level. Just wondering. |
#2
|
|||
|
|||
Re: Anyone ever successfully skipped a limit?
Don't skip 10/20, whatever you do. Other limits are alright to skip, I went from 10/20 to 20/40, but 10/20 6m is probably the most important limit for a developing player to beat, especially if you ever plan on playing anything above 30/60, but even if you don't you still should.
[ QUOTE ] I have been experimenting at 15-30 full and SH and have been running pretty well (over a short # of hands) [/ QUOTE ] Variance. [ QUOTE ] Then I moved up to 10/20 SH for about 35,000 hands. I have been beating the game, but at a much lower rate so that it definitely is a pay decrease. [/ QUOTE ] Reality. |
#3
|
|||
|
|||
Re: Anyone ever successfully skipped a limit?
Most learning is empyrical. Unless you're a natural born poker genius I don't see any reason for a person to want to do this other than good old fasioned sloth.
|
#4
|
|||
|
|||
Re: Anyone ever successfully skipped a limit?
Actually, there is another very good reason, $$.
As it stands right now for me my comparative $$/hr at various stakes are 15/30 (10,000 hands) > 5/10 (100,000+ hands > 10/20 (35,000 hands), which leads to the conclusion that maybe I would be better served to move past 10/20 w/o establishing a strong, winrate there and move to 15/30. |
#5
|
|||
|
|||
Re: Anyone ever successfully skipped a limit?
[ QUOTE ]
I played a lot of 5/10 SH, did very well. Then I moved up to 10/20 SH for about 35,000 hands. I have been beating the game, but at a much lower rate so that it definitely is a pay decrease. I have been experimenting at 15-30 full and SH and have been running pretty well (over a short # of hands) and am thinking of just givng up on 10-20 SH altogether. I think maybe the dynamics of the 10-20 game do not fit my playing style well. Have any of u ever just skipped a level because, for whatever reason, ur results werent up to par, and then done fine at the next level. Just wondering. [/ QUOTE ] I made the move a while ago when the games were much different but i did very well at 5/10 6 max starting 2 years ago and moved to 15/30 fulls which were excellent with out playing very many hands at 10/20 6 max. I think that as it stands now I would rather go through the 10/20 games as going from 5/10 to 15/30 can be tough mentally to handle for just one example. Good Luck. |
#6
|
|||
|
|||
Re: Anyone ever successfully skipped a limit?
[ QUOTE ]
Actually, there is another very good reason, $$. As it stands right now for me my comparative $$/hr at various stakes are 15/30 (10,000 hands) > 5/10 (100,000+ hands > 10/20 (35,000 hands), which leads to the conclusion that maybe I would be better served to move past 10/20 w/o establishing a strong, winrate there and move to 15/30. [/ QUOTE ] Do you or do you not understand that 10k hands is meaningless? I play 10k hands in 3 days. |
#7
|
|||
|
|||
Re: Anyone ever successfully skipped a limit?
i think kurosh went from 10-20 to 150-300
|
#8
|
|||
|
|||
Re: Anyone ever successfully skipped a limit?
[ QUOTE ]
Actually, there is another very good reason, $$. As it stands right now for me my comparative $$/hr at various stakes are 15/30 (10,000 hands) > 5/10 (100,000+ hands > 10/20 (35,000 hands), which leads to the conclusion that maybe I would be better served to move past 10/20 w/o establishing a strong, winrate there and move to 15/30. [/ QUOTE ] Notice the words in bold. Which of the following does not belong?: 10,000 hands 35,000 hands conclusion |
#10
|
|||
|
|||
Re: Anyone ever successfully skipped a limit?
You forgot one word:
maybe Obviously, if I was confident that my win rate was accurate I would have already made the move to 15/30 and not have bothered writing the thread in the first place. Of course I realize this is a small sample size and I theoretically could actually be a big winner at 10-20 and a loser at 5-10 and 15-30. That being said, I do not play 10,000 hands every 3 days, as poker is not my profession or even high on my list of preferrential hobbies. And so, I might have to make decisions about my play, such as when to move up or down in limits, w/o having 100% accurate statistical evidence to support those decisions. The whole point of the thread was to ask other's opinions about 'skipping' a limit, specifically 10-20 6 max, and whether or not it worked out for them, NOT to ask if I had a statistically high enough sample size for my win rates to be 100% accurate. For those of you that realized this and responded constructively "Thank you very much." |
|
|