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CheeseNip06
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07-20-2008, 09:00 PM
Post subject: How many hands does it take...
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#1 (permalink)
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Join Date: Apr 2008
Posts: 16
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How many hands do you think it takes until you can say you are able to "beat" a certain limit? 10k? 25k? 50k? I am just trying to figure out how long it would take to judge my progress at 10nl. Ive only played 1k hands here, but Ive killed at 23BB/100. I know that 1k is by no means a good marker, so I was wondering what ya'll thought.
Also, 3-4BB/100 is considered a pretty good winrate, correct?
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CheeseNip06
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Join Date: Apr 2008
Posts: 16
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...anyone?
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daven
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Straight Flush
Join Date: Aug 2007
Location: soaking up ethanol, moving on up
Posts: 5,805
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25k hands +, but move up or down based on your bankroll. Once you are rolled for $25nl, move up.
3-4BB/100 is a good win-rate.
1k hands is an hour or less of play for a lot of players here...
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TonyB73
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Flush
Join Date: Mar 2008
Posts: 414
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1K is not even close.
I was running at 35ptBB/100 after my first 1K hands at 10NL. Now after about 5K hands I'm in the red. I don't think I'm a losing player at this level, but I'm certainly not a 35ptBB/100 winning player either. I won't really know where I'm at for another 15K-20K hands.
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CheeseNip06
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Join Date: Apr 2008
Posts: 16
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Yeah, I know that 1k hands is nowhere near a good marker for how well you can beat a certain limit. I was just thrilled to be doing that well. Ive read some other people have done better than that at higher limits for a short period of time as well. I was just curious as to a good estimate of how many hands are needed. I would guess probably 25k as a conservative estimate.
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spoonitnow
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Straight Flush
Join Date: Sep 2005
Location: IRC Chat Room
Posts: 5,406
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My suggestion is 35k hands at +3ptbb/100 when at 2nl-10nl and 50k hands at +2ptbb/100 when at 25nl+ at the very least. Conveniently, this also sets you up for a decent number of buy-ins at the level you're going up to as well.
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Quote:
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Originally Posted by Ripptyde
I only have 2 simple rules when I am coaching a new student.
Rule # 1: don't ask questions
Rule # 2: don't ask questions
I have no interest in discussing strategy with a protege'. Your job is to remain quiet and listen. I have a very systematic approach that I will share with the right candidate and I promise that I will turn you into a force of nature and show you elements of the game of poker that you never knew existed.
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