Am i alone in wishing there could be some way to disqualify players who just sit it out or leave a game . Perhaps no bet in ten hands or out could be one way of sorting these scroungers out of our gr8 game
Am i alone in wishing there could be some way to disqualify players who just sit it out or leave a game . Perhaps no bet in ten hands or out could be one way of sorting these scroungers out of our gr8 game Posted by brickbat
Am i alone in wishing there could be some way to disqualify players who just sit it out or leave a game . Perhaps no bet in ten hands or out could be one way of sorting these scroungers out of our gr8 game Posted by brickbat
Why would you want to disqualify them? Your chances of cashing increase if there is an away player all game. Normally they get blinded out once down to the bubble - it's kind of like an unspoken agreement.
Am i alone in wishing there could be some way to disqualify players who just sit it out or leave a game . Perhaps no bet in ten hands or out could be one way of sorting these scroungers out of our gr8 game Posted by brickbat
Pretend they are disqualified and carry on regardless.
Am i alone in wishing there could be some way to disqualify players who just sit it out or leave a game . Perhaps no bet in ten hands or out could be one way of sorting these scroungers out of our gr8 game Posted by brickbat
Morning brickbat.
I fear you may get some mocking for this post, so I'll try & explain why you are incorrect. And yes, you may well be alone in your views on this.
There are 3 main types of "AWAY" players in DYM's.
1) Sometimes they forget they have registered, & eventually sit in late, after a few levels.
2) They may have temporary connection issues. Bit rich to disqualify them for that.
3) They have so many chips, they decide to sit out, & leave the others to battle it out.
None of those things are....
a) Bad form
b) Poor etiquette
c) Cheating
d) Scrounging
As a general rule - say, 98% of the time - you cannot win a DYM by sitting out deliberately from the start.
As a player, in a perverse way, you should welcome a sit-out, as now you only have 2 players to beat, not 3.
And if you get 4 handed, & the poor chap is still sat out, if you are savvy, YOU CANNOT LOSE this game.
So no, they are not cheating, scrounging, or breaking any rules, & it's certainly not bad etiquette.
Happy to answer any further questions you may have, & I hope this helps you a bit.
In Response to Non plying players at dyms : Morning brickbat. I fear you may get some mocking for this post, so I'll try & explain why you are incorrect. And yes, you may well be alone in your views on this. There are 3 main types of "AWAY" players in DYM's. 1) Sometimes they forget they have registered, & eventually sit in late, after a few levels. 2) They may have temporary connection issues. Bit rich to disqualify them for that. 3) They have so many chips, they decide to sit out, & leave the others to battle it out. None of those things are.... a) Bad form b) Poor etiquette c) Cheating d) Scrounging As a general rule - say, 98% of the time - you cannot win a DYM by sitting out deliberately from the start. As a player, in a perverse way, you should welcome a sit-out, as now you only have 2 players to beat, not 3. And if you get 4 handed, & the poor chap is still sat out, if you are savvy, YOU CANNOT LOSE this game. So no, they are not cheating, scrounging, or breaking any rules, & it's certainly not bad etiquette. Happy to answer any further questions you may have, & I hope this helps you a bit. Posted by Tikay10
So much more fun though when you've had a hit to your stack and one of the players has decided he wants to 'win' the Dym
In Response to Non plying players at dyms : Morning brickbat. I fear you may get some mocking for this post, so I'll try & explain why you are incorrect. And yes, you may well be alone in your views on this. There are 3 main types of "AWAY" players in DYM's. 1) Sometimes they forget they have registered, & eventually sit in late, after a few levels. 2) They may have temporary connection issues. Bit rich to disqualify them for that. 3) They have so many chips, they decide to sit out, & leave the others to battle it out. None of those things are.... a) Bad form b) Poor etiquette c) Cheating d) Scrounging As a general rule - say, 98% of the time - you cannot win a DYM by sitting out deliberately from the start. As a player, in a perverse way, you should welcome a sit-out, as now you only have 2 players to beat, not 3. And if you get 4 handed, & the poor chap is still sat out, if you are savvy, YOU CANNOT LOSE this game. So no, they are not cheating, scrounging, or breaking any rules, & it's certainly not bad etiquette. Happy to answer any further questions you may have, & I hope this helps you a bit. Posted by Tikay10
Sorry you clearly fail to understand my point. There is no point in continuing this exchange. I will continue to be dismayed whe a non player sits at my table. But please enjoy your advatages however real or imagined that is when you have to benefit from one. Oh and how on earth did you know that i won a mere 14 in a row.??...????????
In Response to Re: Non plying players at dyms : Sorry you clearly fail to understand my point. There is no point in continuing this exchange. I will continue to be dismayed whe a non player sits at my table. But please enjoy your advatages however real or imagined that is when you have to benefit from one. Oh and how on earth did you know that i won a mere 14 in a row.??...???????? Posted by brickbat
In Response to Re: Non plying players at dyms : Sorry you clearly fail to understand my point. There is no point in continuing this exchange. I will continue to be dismayed whe a non player sits at my table. But please enjoy your advatages however real or imagined that is when you have to benefit from one. Oh and how on earth did you know that i won a mere 14 in a row.??...???????? Posted by brickbat
In Response to Re: Non plying players at dyms : Sorry you clearly fail to understand my point. There is no point in continuing this exchange. I will continue to be dismayed whe a non player sits at my table. But please enjoy your advatages however real or imagined that is when you have to benefit from one. Oh and how on earth did you know that i won a mere 14 in a row.??...???????? Posted by brickbat
I think we have all missed your point brickbat.
Please explain how a non-sitting player is a scrounger?
In Response to Re: Non plying players at dyms : Sorry you clearly fail to understand my point. There is no point in continuing this exchange. I will continue to be dismayed whe a non player sits at my table. But please enjoy your advatages however real or imagined that is when you have to benefit from one. Oh and how on earth did you know that i won a mere 14 in a row.??...???????? Posted by brickbat
I don't mind away players at all. In fact I'd happily have five at my table.
For future reference I always make a note against those who I see pulling the oldest trick in the book; suddenly sitting back in when they pick up a premium hand.
There's one thing though. I've always thought the cards of an away player should be killed when they're auto all-in. It's annoying when you see a player who really is disconnected for whatever reason keep doubling-up, particularly on money bubbles.
Back when I did my 1,000 poker point to £1,000 bankroll challenge, several times I saw players cash in freerolls despite being disconnected for the whole tournament. Harsh on those who'd bubbled after participating.
This has come up a few times on here remember 1 guy even claimed that it was cheating to be sitting out from the table. Beating an away player is the single most easiest thing to do in poker so to complain about it is madess.
If your struggling to beat an away player at the table then i suggest you make a post in the sitngo strategy section on the forum with regard to the best strategy on how to beat an away player at the table. Id be more than happy to offer some advise with regards to icm considerations in a dym when there is an away player at the able and im sure plenty of others would be willing to help you aswell.
The next time somebody takes the time to politely explain why I'm clearly talking out of my doodar and I'm in a minority of 1%, I think I'll use this polite response.
Comments
I fear you may get some mocking for this post, so I'll try & explain why you are incorrect. And yes, you may well be alone in your views on this.
There are 3 main types of "AWAY" players in DYM's.
1) Sometimes they forget they have registered, & eventually sit in late, after a few levels.
2) They may have temporary connection issues. Bit rich to disqualify them for that.
3) They have so many chips, they decide to sit out, & leave the others to battle it out.
None of those things are....
a) Bad form
b) Poor etiquette
c) Cheating
d) Scrounging
As a general rule - say, 98% of the time - you cannot win a DYM by sitting out deliberately from the start.
As a player, in a perverse way, you should welcome a sit-out, as now you only have 2 players to beat, not 3.
And if you get 4 handed, & the poor chap is still sat out, if you are savvy, YOU CANNOT LOSE this game.
So no, they are not cheating, scrounging, or breaking any rules, & it's certainly not bad etiquette.
Happy to answer any further questions you may have, & I hope this helps you a bit.
By the way Mr Brickbat, congrats on winning 14 consecutive DYM's last week - that's pretty good going by any standards.
Please explain how a non-sitting player is a scrounger?
For future reference I always make a note against those who I see pulling the oldest trick in the book; suddenly sitting back in when they pick up a premium hand.
There's one thing though. I've always thought the cards of an away player should be killed when they're auto all-in. It's annoying when you see a player who really is disconnected for whatever reason keep doubling-up, particularly on money bubbles.
Back when I did my 1,000 poker point to £1,000 bankroll challenge, several times I saw players cash in freerolls despite being disconnected for the whole tournament. Harsh on those who'd bubbled after participating.