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#Post#: 220--------------------------------------------------
SNG's
DIR By: A
Date: July 12, 2014, 10:30 am
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Can you give me a short tutorial on SNG's?
I'm completely revamping my cash game, but I want to keep
playing poker every day so that reflexes stay sharp. I would
like to study cash in the mornings, and then just play a few
hours of SNG's for the next three weeks or so.
I want to grind this promotion on PP, you have to play like 2500
SNG's for the max bonus. This doesn't seem that hard, but I can
see it being a retarded idea if i don't know what I'm doing.
All I need to do is make 10% ROI from the $10 single table SNG's
and that will do pretty well for now.
If you could teach me some stuff, or show me where to look, that
would be cool. All of the SNG's have to be at $10 buy-in or
above.
#Post#: 222--------------------------------------------------
Re: SNG's
DIR By: xxHaZ
Date: July 13, 2014, 5:18 pm
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This should give you some idea of push/fold ranges:
HTML http://www.pushfoldcharts.com/fullring/
The most important thing to understand for SNG's is ICM
(particularly for bubble play) - for instance, there may be
spots where it is more valuable to conserve your stack than take
a shove as advised by the charts above. I haven't rigorously
touched the math behind this stuff since I grinded only SNG's -
like 7+ years ago. So I don't have much I can teach you (and I
probably actually do a lot of things wrong).
If you're playing $10 SNG's then just get a good feel how to
adjust around the bubble based on stack size and you should be
fine. I like to think of bubble play as everyone has their
assigned "role" and there is a right and wrong way to interact
with the remaining opponents based on stack size (ex: 9 person
SNG, 3 cash. 4 left, you're 2nd in chips in SB. BB is 4th in
chips. It's correct to open a wide range. Same scenario except
BB is 1st in chips. It's correct to open a narrow range. Etc).
It might be good to use a 30 day trial of SNG wizard and do the
quiz... and you can import hands/solve your own scenarios
similar to Snowie. You don't need to understand ICM, just get a
feel for it.
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