ive been playiny poker for quite sometime now and often play on the 2-4 pence tables and recently finding them to easy and winning quite easily, but to me the game seems so much different from that table to the better tables is this time to move on and learn more?????
I would want to be winning consitently over around 10,000 hands, and if that has been happening then also have 20 BI's for the next level so for 8NL - £160 or straight to 10NL - £200. This will ensure you play properly as BR won't be an issue and won't affect your plays.
I would want to be winning consitently over around 10,000 hands, and if that has been happening then also have 20 BI's for the next level so for 8NL - £160 or straight to 10NL - £200. This will ensure you play properly as BR won't be an issue and won't affect your plays. Posted by Dudeskin8
How long you been playing NL4 for now? How you getting on? ready to move up?
i think table selection when moving up is the most of importance. what i would recommend doing from my own downfalls in moving up is scouting the higher limits and discover the fish and regs before you even try to junp up. WEATHER YOUR ROLLED OR NOT!!!!
In Response to Re: knowing whens best to move onto better tables : How long you been playing NL4 for now? How you getting on? ready to move up? Posted by PiAnOpLaYa
Well I recently got to the points I wanted to for the month on the 20th July (1000) which gives me a boost up to £176.22 total. I could of continued I guess but felt like a break so have been playing MTT's for about a week or so with a seperate BR and will continue on the 1st of next month at 8NL, but of course not many tables run so it'll most likely be 8NL x 2 and 4NL x 2 at a time.
Some will say don't bother with 8NL but I'm a dirty nit and would rather just build up the 3 BI's and then do it properly with a full 20 behind me.
In Response to Re: knowing whens best to move onto better tables : Well I recently got to the points I wanted to for the month on the 20th July (1000) which gives me a boost up to £176.22 total. I could of continued I guess but felt like a break so have been playing MTT's for about a week or so with a seperate BR and will continue on the 1st of next month at 8NL, but of course not many tables run so it'll most likely be 8NL x 2 and 4NL x 2 at a time. Some will say don't bother with 8NL but I'm a dirty nit and would rather just build up the 3 BI's and then do it properly with a full 20 behind me. Posted by Dudeskin8
Excellent work,
I've been playing quite alot of NL10 recently and you can easily win 5-10 over 6 tables in a couple of hours.
They just like NL4 players but now they think they can bluff! We prob bump into each other fairly soon
In Response to Re: knowing whens best to move onto better tables : Excellent work, I've been playing quite alot of NL10 recently and you can easily win 5-10 over 6 tables in a couple of hours. They just like NL4 players but now they think they can bluff! We prob bump into each other fairly soon Posted by PiAnOpLaYa
Yh from short sessions I've watched on Mastercash nights there doesn't seem to be many Phil Ivey's there lol
I suppose bluffing might start happening more, it's probably the one thing I'll have to adjust to but in general can't see it being crazy scary till around NL30.
Tbh if I'm playing right I should never even play you.
ive been playiny poker for quite sometime now and often play on the 2-4 pence tables and recently finding them to easy and winning quite easily, but to me the game seems so much different from that table to the better tables is this time to move on and learn more????? Posted by andy198426
I'd be cautious about moving up. At the very top levels, very good players are playing each other all the time and have very little edge, if any. Why would anyone with sense do this? Ego perhaps? They may be good poker players but they're certainly not that bright!
There are some very skilled players making £100-£150/day tax free playing a lot of 10NL and 20NL tables. They do this for a living. They're the bright ones in my opinion and you'll soon run into them. At least one of these people has posted on this thread. He's easily good enough to play at higher stakes but chooses not to.
Take them on, but be prepared to lose, wonder what you've done wrong, feel that your luck will change, then continue losing for a while before you either adjust or step down again.
nl4,8 & 10 are literally all the same IMO play whatever your bankroll suits if you have enough give nl20 a shot if you lose a few buy ins go to nl10 Posted by YOUNG_GUN
Dunno how long ya played but they aint the SAME , nl10 defo has better players xx
i must agree with yg and don here, the standard of play from nl 4/8/10 is pretty constant, its not the levels that you play that makes the difference its the regs playing them. like bigbluster says there are half a dozen players at nl20 that could play a much higher level and im sure ther are at nl10. if your going to move up to any level watch the tables for a while, might be boring but will save you a lot of money. ob things to look out for are how many tables they are playing. just remember you have good players at all levels , just try to avoid them. nb you got greghogg playing nl4 at mo and dohhh will reg play nl20 as examples of of players playing slightly inside themselves :-)
Comments
Some will say don't bother with 8NL but I'm a dirty nit and would rather just build up the 3 BI's and then do it properly with a full 20 behind me.
I've been playing quite alot of NL10 recently and you can easily win 5-10 over 6 tables in a couple of hours.
They just like NL4 players but now they think they can bluff! We prob bump into each other fairly soon
I suppose bluffing might start happening more, it's probably the one thing I'll have to adjust to but in general can't see it being crazy scary till around NL30.
Tbh if I'm playing right I should never even play you.
At the very top levels, very good players are playing each other all the time and have very little edge, if any. Why would anyone with sense do this? Ego perhaps? They may be good poker players but they're certainly not that bright!
There are some very skilled players making £100-£150/day tax free playing a lot of 10NL and 20NL tables. They do this for a living. They're the bright ones in my opinion and you'll soon run into them. At least one of these people has posted on this thread. He's easily good enough to play at higher stakes but chooses not to.
Take them on, but be prepared to lose, wonder what you've done wrong, feel that your luck will change, then continue losing for a while before you either adjust or step down again.
Good luck and keep enjoying it.
play whatever your bankroll suits if you have enough give nl20 a shot if you lose a few buy ins go to nl10
NL8 & 10 is the same
just less bad players