Administrator
Administrator
Join Date: Dec 2003
Location: on my laptop
Posts: 1,782
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1. Once the table has 7 players or less I use Harrington's formula such that effective M is only x*10 percent of regular M where x is the number of players at the table.
2. I slow-play more often at short tables than at full tables both pre-flop and post-flop. The shorter the table, the more I slow-play. For example, heads up I'll limp with AA and KK more often than not but on a full table I hardly ever limp with these hands.
3. There are many times when I do cooperate, especially at the final table, but it isn't automatic. My top priority is always to accumulate chips so I don't cooperate as often as other players out there.
4. On short tables pot odds become more important and my hand less important.
5. Tracking the big stack is important because the big stack can eliminate me without risking his own elimination(unless his chip lead over me is small).
I think the most dangerous position for the big stack would be directly to the right of the 2nd biggest stack.
I think the most dangerous position for everyone else is directly to the right of the big stack. This is because the player directly to the right of the big stack has to act in the dark.
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