#11
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Re: Unexpected Bankroll Growth
One of the chief benefits of working up the ladder slow is making good notes on opponents. Then when you meet them again on a higher level and there is more money on the line for your decisions, those notes often make the difference between making a bad/good play or not.
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#12
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Re: Unexpected Bankroll Growth
[ QUOTE ]
One of the chief benefits of working up the ladder slow is making good notes on opponents. Then when you meet them again on a higher level and there is more money on the line for your decisions, those notes often make the difference between making a bad/good play or not. [/ QUOTE ] I think this is an *outstanding* point. I don't use my notes and player stats as much as I might, but knowing some of the players at a table can be a BIG +EV -- especially since they usually know each other's play at the higher levels. |
#13
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Re: Unexpected Bankroll Growth
I think that the 100NL level would be the absolute worst level to skip. Here the level of play seems to represent something that looks like poker.
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#14
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Re: Unexpected Bankroll Growth
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Money shouldnt be the factor which limit you play rather skill and experience. [/ QUOTE ] |
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