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lol!Quote:
Originally Posted by Miave
Ero giusto ora in fondo ad un freeroll, mi arriva AA e vado all-in, mi chiamano in 3, 78s, QJo e JTo, io non miglioro, vince 78s che completa il flush e gli altri 2 perdono seppur prendendo entrambi la doppia coppia :rotfl:
boku è un fottuto cyborg.
PD, gg a lui.
99 vs 88 esce l'8.
ma il colmo è KK vs 88 vs JJ
escono 8 e J
-.-
4 mtt da circa 10 euro negli ultimi 3 giorni: 3 itm
31esimo su 907 al 5k garatito da 8 euro
40esimo su 452 al 5euro nlholdem
72esimo su 560 al 5k garantito da 10 euro
peccato veramente QQ non riesco a conculudere in modo decente.
Uno spezzone dell'articolo di 2+2 magazine "Poker is good for you" , per chi non l'avesse mai letto :nod: (http://www.twoplustwo.com/magazine/i...od-for-you.php)Quote:
POKER DEVELOPS YOUR LOGICAL THINKING.
Many authorities are appalled by Americans' contempt for logic. Instead of thinking logically, too many of us make poor assumptions, rely on intuition, or jump to emotionally-based conclusions.
Poker teaches you to respect and apply logic because it is a series of puzzles. Since you don't know the other players' cards, you need logic to help you to figure out what they have, and then more logic to decide how to use that information well. The same general approach that works in poker will help you to make much more important decisions.
POKER DEVELOPS YOUR CONCENTRATION.
The first step toward solving poker or real life problems is acquiring the right information. Without it you will certainly make costly mistakes. Poker develops information-gathering qualities, especially concentration. Every poker player has missed signals, including quite obvious ones, made mistakes, and then berated himself, "How could I be so stupid?" We can't think of a more effective way to develop concentration.
POKER DEVELOPS YOUR PATIENCE.
Americans are notoriously impatient, which damages many aspects of our lives. We owe trillions of dollars because we buy things on credit instead of waiting until we can pay for them. Our businesses overemphasize short-term results and lose market share to more patient foreign competitors.
Poker develops patience in the most powerful possible way. If you wait patiently for the right situation, you will certainly beat the impatient people who play too many hands. In fact, for most players poker's first lesson is "Be Patient."
POKER DEVELOPS YOUR DISCIPLINE.
Many people lack discipline. They yield to their impulses, including quite destructive ones. Poker develops discipline by rewarding it highly. Virtually all winning players are extremely disciplined.
Their discipline affects everything they do. They fold hands they are tempted to play. They resist the urge to challenge tough players. They avoid distractions, even pleasant ones like chatting with friends or sexually attractive strangers. They don't criticize bad players whose mistakes cost them money. They control their emotions. They have the self-control to do the necessary, but unpleasant things that most people won't do.
Television has created a ridiculously inaccurate image of poker. After seeing famous players screaming and trash-talking, viewers naturally assume that such antics are normal. They are utterly mistaken. Television directors show these outbursts for "dramatic value," and a few players act stupidly to get on TV. You
will see more outbursts in a half hour of television than in a month in a card room. Please remember that controlled people are often called "poker faced."
POKER TEACHES YOU TO FOCUS ON THE LONG TERM.
Impatience is not the only cause for short-sightedness. Learning research proves that immediate rewards have much greater impact on people than delayed ones. For example, most American adults are overweight because the immediate pleasure of overeating is more powerful than its disastrous long-term effects such as heart attacks.
Poker players quickly learn that a bad play can have good results and vice versa, but that making decisions with positive, long-term expectation (EV) is the key to success. If you make enough negative EV plays, you must lose. If you make enough positive EV plays, you must win. It is just that simple.
If people thought more of the long term, some of our most serious problems would be solved or become less troublesome. Because of short-sightedness, millions of children drop out of school or get pregnant, and millions of adults neglect their health and finances.
POKER TEACHES YOU THAT FORGOING A PROFIT EQUALS TAKING A LOSS (AND VICE VERSA).
Economists call lost profits "opportunity costs" and they have written extensively about them. Unfortunately, most people haven't read their works, and, if they did, they probably wouldn't agree. They would much rather pass up a chance to make a dollar than risk losing one. They therefore miss many profitable opportunities.
Poker teaches you that lost profits are objectively the same as losses. For example, if the pot offers you 8-to1, and the odds against you are 5-to-1, you should call the bet. Not calling is the same as throwing away money by making a bad call when the odds are against you.
POKER DEVELOPS YOUR REALISM.
You and everyone else deny unpleasant realities about yourself, other people, and many other subjects. You believe what you want to believe. Poker develops realism in the cruelest, but most effective way. If you deny reality about yourself, the opposition, the cards, the odds, or almost anything else, you quickly pay for it.
Hundreds of times a night you must assess a complicated situation: your own and the other players' cards, what the others are going to do, the probability that various cards will come on later rounds, your position, and many other factors, especially your own and the other players' skill and playing style. If you are realistic, you win. If you deny reality, you lose.
vedendo i tanti satelliti oggi ho provato a fare gli SCOOP che sono appena arrivati su stars.it
6 tornei (3 da 2€ e 3 da 1€) con mani assurde.
Doppie coppie scoppiate da scale runner runner
nessun coin flip andato a buon fine
il BB (20BB) che viene a vedere il mio All in (AQ) da 12 BB da bu in preflop
lui con 57 ha fatto doppia coppia.
diventando ovviamente CL del torneo
sick uscito 193° all'high scoop...never a joy 172 pidocchiosi euro...avevo edge su tutto il cristo di tavolo ma non vinco un colpo decente che sia uno
So che non ve ne frega un cazzo, ma io ve lo dico lo stesso :nod:
Risultato di Maggio:
http://powerdegre.co.uk/img/poker/2010may_showdown.jpg
+155$ di bonus vari per un salutare 50% di rakeback.
Enjoy N10 su Everest.
Peccato per un paio di downswing mostruosi, ma devo dire che il posto mi piace.
31k mani in 1 mese non è male, keep on grinding !
In teoria potevo fare di piu'... ma da quando mi son dato alla BSS in realta' sto cercando di diminuire i tavoli, solo che un minimo di volume mi serve per il VIP level, ma dovrei essere capace di mantenerlo giocando anche qualche mano meno dato che a maggio ho giocato circa 7k mani a NL2 prima di salire, mentre a giugno saran tutte mani a NL10.
Diciamo che sto cercando di puntare piu' alla quantita' che alla qualita', solo che un minimo di VIP per il rakeback fa comodo, e senza contare il bonus mensile, a CampII mi becco gia' un rakeback del 16% circa, ora devo vedere quanto mi sara' assegnato di bonus mensile da pulire.
io mi son messo a provare gli HU ora...
è l'unica cosa in cui riesco a farmi tirare i soldi addosso dagli omini ma non riesco a farmeli piacere -.-'
Ho sentito parlar bene degli HU, dice che son pieni di fish grosso modo ovunque, dovro' darci un occhio su Everest :D
Quando un avversario con statistiche
VPIP 100%, PFR 52.6%, 3bet 32.6%, Call 3bet 75%, Squeeze 25%, Cold Call 66.7%,
Flop Cbet 88%, Turn Cbet78%, River Cbet 83% su 133 mani
si alza dal tavolo con 4 stack dopo aver sculato tutto il tavolo, capisci che sto gioco è la cosa più bastarda che esista.
Per fortuna io ci ho perso solo 0.40$, nonostante mi abbia sculato uno stack (broke flop, io JJ overpair, lui oesd con out da scontare, in quanto gli serviva il J che apriva possibilità di full per me). :gha: