https://www.liquidpoker.net/


LP international    Contact            Users: 860 Active, 0 Logged in - Time: 02:28

Questions & Hands

New to LiquidPoker? Register here for free!
Forum Index > Poker Blogs
SCC-Faust   United States. Aug 26 2008 18:33. Posts 53
I've got a few questions just for some guidance and help.

1. How many tables do you play at once? I play "play money" tables until I turn 18 which is pretty soon, but I can't believe you can give a good game and focus to more than one table. I tried two and didn't do too bad. I won more than lost, but it is not real money so I'm sure the players are not as experienced. I saw what was going on in both, but I couldn't put together who raised and why and what could they have all in a few seconds and then get switched to another table.

2. Can you analyze a few hands for me (despite being play money, maybe you can just give advice solely based on my actions and not my opponents?) to see where I am going wrong and how good/bad I am doing at the moment for playing for like a week? Just give me advice in what I did wrong, what could have been done differently, anything will be appreciated:

http://www.liquidpoker.net/h/512334
http://www.liquidpoker.net/h/512336
http://www.liquidpoker.net/h/512350 (I didn't know a full house > a straight LOL)
http://www.liquidpoker.net/h/512363 (Really disappointed in this hand)

Any extra advice, any information, anything will be appreciated.



0 votes
Facebook Twitter

Exhilarate   United States. Aug 26 2008 18:41. Posts 5453

my play money strategy that got me to 4.5 mil play chips:

raise any 2 suited, any pocket pair, any offsuit broadway cards (KT, QK, JT, etc)
raise any suited connectors, and offsuit connectors are ok once in a while

bet bet bet with top pair, they pay you off with crap
bet draws aggressively

play 3 tables cause it's the max for play money, and you can add some sngs along with the 3 play money cash tables

once you get enough trade it in for 10$ each million


Roto   United States. Aug 26 2008 18:47. Posts 264

Play as many tables as you think you can play your A game at. At micro stakes you don't necessarily need great reads on every single player.


1st hand: fold preflop
2nd hand: fold flop
3rd hand: fold flop (as played ship the river all in)
4th hand: bet closer to pot on turn, you need to protect the hand.

EDIT:
I just noticed that the tables weren't full, I would suggest trying to play at full tables cause you really have to change your game up as the number of people change.

AKA Rotodyne on TeamliquidLast edit: 26/08/2008 18:49

devon06atX   Canada. Aug 26 2008 19:04. Posts 5459

--- Nuked ---

 Last edit: 26/08/2008 19:12

Sicks Macks   United States. Aug 26 2008 19:15. Posts 3929

Just play one table until you get a good feel for what you should be opening in each position. Most hands are over at 6 max after an opening raise, so you rarely have difficult decisions to make on more than one table at a time. I'm a pretty simple ABC player with poor click speed (toss user!) so I play 4 tables at a time, more is definitely easy once the simple decisions become second nature, and 95% of hands are simple decisions.

Hand one: fold pre flop. You might have enough equity, but how will you know if you have the best hand? Anything short of a flopped 4 straight (which won't get paid) and you will have to fold to action. You don't have to pay much in blinds to sit and wait for good hands, so don't ever pay anything to continue with hands like these. As played fold is good, even if you spike a 9, you're probably the lower straight.

hand two: Fine... you were getitng implied odds to draw to flush. Don't raise so much next time though, he probably doesn't have a flush to pay you off with.

hand 3: As Roto said

hand 4: I should have just ctrl-v'd Roto's post.

I'd also suggest you play around with aggression more. Bet your draws, not just your made hands, because you'll rarely get paid when your scare card hits, and you'll fold out better hands before you even have to find out. Good luck.

Mr. Will Throwit 

lachlan   Australia. Aug 26 2008 19:18. Posts 6991


  On August 26 2008 18:04 devon06atX wrote:
edit: nevermind, thought you were planning on moving to real money soon or something.

just go out, buy a couple books and read them. it truly is asking a lot for someone to hold your hand and walk you through all the basics of poker when its easily learned from a book, or an article on this website.

reedit: shit, you do plan on playing real money soon. i highly recommend you dont until you can make at least a couple million play chips a day no problem. that, and understanding the basic hand-rankings

takes time to learn this game

haha nice

full ring 

Silver_nz   New Zealand. Aug 26 2008 20:05. Posts 5647

I think you've got the right approach, most of learning poker is just analyzing individual hands in great detail, I replied to your hands. if you are serious about learning poker you should start reading lots and lots of articles and forum posts about others hands.
heres some reading:
http://forumserver.twoplustwo.com/showthread.php?t=98125


Roto   United States. Aug 26 2008 20:11. Posts 264

If you haven't read Grot's guide, do it.

AKA Rotodyne on Teamliquid 

 



Poker Streams

















Copyright © 2024. LiquidPoker.net All Rights Reserved
Contact Advertise Sitemap