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Originally Posted by WeaselT
!@#$#%^^&&*(((%^@$%@
PokerStars No-Limit Hold'em, $0.25 BB (6 handed) - Poker-Stars Converter Tool from FlopTurnRiver.com
CO ($5.55)
Hero (Button) ($25)
SB ($26.45)
BB ($18.25)
UTG ($15.25)
MP ($7.20)
Preflop: Hero is Button with Q , Q
UTG calls $0.25, MP calls $0.25, 1 fold, Hero bets $1.50, 1 fold, BB calls $1.25, 2 folds
Flop: ($3.60) 10 , 6 , 6 (2 players)
BB checks, Hero bets $2.70, BB calls $2.70
Turn: ($9) 4 (2 players)
BB checks, Hero bets $6.60, BB raises to $13.20, Hero raises to $19.80, BB calls $0.85 (All-In)
River: ($37.10) A (2 players, 1 all-in)
Total pot: $37.10 | Rake: $1.80
Results:
Hero had Q , Q (two pair, Queens and sixes).
BB had A , 10 (two pair, Aces and tens).
Outcome: BB won $35.30
BR=44$ 10NL i'll be home soon....
This type of thing happens to me about 4-5 times a session. Except I don't even know it happened until I do my session review. You have to learn to not give a shit one way or the other. You have to be like.. "I win a huge pot" yawn "I lose a huge pot and take a beat" yawn. Onward we go.
Letting past hands, whether good or bad, affect future decisions is the definition of tilt.
Our equity is almost never 100% when the money goes in. A certain number of times out of 100 we will lose. If we didn't, the fish would stop playing.. and we don't want that.
Averaging 60% equity when the money goes in will make us a huge winner over time.. but if we let the other 40% piss us off, we tilt and WE become the 40% fish for awhile.. at least 'til we give a beat and get off tilt.
By the way, have you ever tried FR? Its a lot less intense than 6-max and the swings seem to be a lot more gentle. I spend 90% of my time 9-handed now and read a lot and practice getting better at 6-max in spare time. I also use a 100 buy-in rule for 6-max.
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