A little help please what do the abbreviations Rio and itm stand for I got most of the others like lol omg fo and the like but these stump me Posted by weecheez1
It's "RoI" (not RIO, that's a place), & stands for "Return on Investment".
"ITM" = "In the Money".
Unfortunately, those terms mean different things to different people, so there is rarely consensus. Sharkscope, in particular, can be very misleading with those terms.
Traditionally, in an MTT, we all know what ITM means. But some include "Head Prizes" from Bounties. In the real world, that is wrong. (IMO).
ITM = In The Money, i.e. those who cash in a Tournement RIO, I think you probably mean ROI, in which case it is Return On Investment, a measure of winings relative to amount staked. Beaten to it by Tikay by a few seconds! Posted by FCHD
In Response to abreviations : It's "RoI" (not RIO, that's a place), & stands for "Return on Investment". "ITM" = "In the Money". Unfortunately, those terms mean different things to different people, so there is rarely consensus. Sharkscope, in particular, can be very misleading with those terms. Traditionally, in an MTT, we all know what ITM means. But some include "Head Prizes" from Bounties. In the real world, that is wrong. (IMO). Posted by Tikay10
Thanks for that on an entirely unrelated thing twice this morning I witnessed a three way all in in a bounty hunter both times the big stack lost one of the times he got a bounty how does this work
In Response to Re: abreviations : Thanks for that on an entirely unrelated thing twice this morning I witnessed a three way all in in a bounty hunter both times the big stack lost one of the times he got a bounty how does this work Posted by weecheez1
I have abso no idea on that one, the MTT guys will need to answer that.
In Response to Re: abreviations : Thanks for that on an entirely unrelated thing twice this morning I witnessed a three way all in in a bounty hunter both times the big stack lost one of the times he got a bounty how does this work Posted by weecheez1
The only way I can think that would happen is like this....
Player A has 10,000 chips
Player B has 2,000 chips
Players C has 2,500 chips
Player B wins the pot overall but he doesn't have enough chips to knock out Player C because he can't cover his allin, so if Player A had a better hand than Player C, he effectively won that side pot for the extra 500 chips and was the one that knocked him out (so gets the bounty).
In Response to Re: abreviations : The only way I can think that would happen is like this.... Player A has 10,000 chips Player B has 2,000 chips Players C has 2,500 chips Player B wins the pot overall but he doesn't have enough chips to knock out Player C because he can't cover his allin, so if Player A had a better hand than Player C, he effectively won that side pot for the extra 500 chips and was the one that knocked him out (so gets the bounty). Posted by Lambert180
Thankyou for that it's right enough it adds another small tip to my collection
In Response to Re: abreviations : Thanks for that on an entirely unrelated thing twice this morning I witnessed a three way all in in a bounty hunter both times the big stack lost one of the times he got a bounty how does this work Posted by weecheez1
Even though one of the short stacks won the pot, he would have beaten the other dude in the side pot, so got his bounty, and the short stack didnt have him covered
In Response to Re: abreviations : I have now, you're such a superstar. The sky suities should also be happy as their revenue numbers will shoot up again Posted by alex1229
Nothing to do with me, but I knew you had asked a few times, & I had said "soon" (T & C's apply).
In Response to Re: abreviations : Thanks for that on an entirely unrelated thing twice this morning I witnessed a three way all in in a bounty hunter both times the big stack lost one of the times he got a bounty how does this work Posted by weecheez1
Lambert180's answer is correct.
Is this one of the hands that prompted your question?
Stack sizes before the blinds were posted;
GaryQQQ 2065 youngomuck 2040 weecheez1 1830
While you did win the main pot, you couldn't knock yougomuck or me out no matter what happened because because you didn't have either of us covered. I did have youngomuck covered. So as the big stack I won his head-prize in the 420 chip side pot despite losing most of my stack to you in the main pot.
In Response to Re: abreviations : Lambert180's answer is correct. Is this one of the hands that prompted your question? Stack sizes before the blinds were posted; GaryQQQ 2065 youngomuck 2040 weecheez1 1830 While you did win the main pot, you couldn't knock yougomuck or me out no matter what happened because because you didn't have either of us covered. I did have youngomuck covered. So as the big stack I won his head-prize in the 420 chip side pot despite losing most of my stack to you in the main pot. Action Cards Amount Pot Balance Brrrrrrr Small blind 10.00 10.00 1890.00 yougomuck Big blind 20.00 30.00 2020.00 Your hole cards K K gogsie52 Fold GaryQQQ Raise 60.00 90.00 2005.00 mrweeve Fold weecheez1 Call 60.00 150.00 1770.00 Brrrrrrr Fold yougomuck Raise 230.00 380.00 1790.00 GaryQQQ Call 190.00 570.00 1815.00 weecheez1 All-in 1770.00 2340.00 0.00 yougomuck Call 1580.00 3920.00 210.00 GaryQQQ Call 1580.00 5500.00 235.00 Flop Q 8 4 yougomuck All-in 210.00 5710.00 0.00 GaryQQQ Call 210.00 5920.00 25.00 yougomuck Show 10 10 GaryQQQ Show K K weecheez1 Show A A Turn 6 River 2 weecheez1 Win Pair of Aces 5500.00 5500.00 GaryQQQ Win Pair of Kings 420.00 445.00 Posted by GaryQQQ
Thanks for that I understand how this works I just wasn't paying enough attention to stack sizes yet another problem that needs fixing who would of thought that such an easy game could be so complex lol
I always thought ROI stood for rate of interest not Return on Investment but I suppose they're essentially the same thing anyway. Posted by FeelGroggy
Morning Groggy,
That's a new one on me.
In common usage, ROI is always "Return on Investment", & I don't really see that as the same as "Rate of Interest". Normally (not always) we receive one, & pay the other.
In Response to Re: abreviations : Morning Groggy, That's a new one on me. In common usage, ROI is always "Return on Investment", & I don't really see that as the same as "Rate of Interest". Normally (not always) we receive one, & pay the other. Posted by Tikay10
Comments
"ITM" = "In the Money".
Unfortunately, those terms mean different things to different people, so there is rarely consensus. Sharkscope, in particular, can be very misleading with those terms.
Traditionally, in an MTT, we all know what ITM means. But some include "Head Prizes" from Bounties. In the real world, that is wrong. (IMO).
RIO, I think you probably mean ROI, in which case it is Return On Investment, a measure of winings relative to amount staked.
Beaten to it by Tikay by a few seconds!
Alex;
You seen THIS ?
Is this one of the hands that prompted your question?
Stack sizes before the blinds were posted;
GaryQQQ 2065
youngomuck 2040
weecheez1 1830
While you did win the main pot, you couldn't knock yougomuck or me out no matter what happened because because you didn't have either of us covered. I did have youngomuck covered. So as the big stack I won his head-prize in the 420 chip side pot despite losing most of my stack to you in the main pot.
That's a new one on me.
In common usage, ROI is always "Return on Investment", & I don't really see that as the same as "Rate of Interest". Normally (not always) we receive one, & pay the other.