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[Closed] Bankroll

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strat9
Joined: 06.02.2008

I have decided that I don't like multi-tabling as much as I like playing 1 table and trying to pick everything apart. I am hoping to get feedback on a bankroll method of moving up.

I play FLSH What would be possible drawbacks (or advantages?) to moving up as soon as one has enough for a 25BB buy-in for that stake and a fish at that table. Basically, play at the highest stake in which you can afford to buy in (25BB) and hunt fish. If there is one at a table in which you can afford the buy-in and can get a seat next to him/her, then move up. Anybody follow?


7 replies
PocketAcesJohn
Joined: 19.06.2008

For NL you may get away with 10 BI moving down when you only have 5BI. Dunno about FL though sorry.


FL the swings are so large, unless you plan to be moving up and down like crazy it could work but the problem might be is if you get hot and end up on a limit where your skill is not at par with others.

How much "variance" is normal? According to what I read, if you win 2.5BB/100, an expected standard deviation is 16BB/100. (Remember, this is over many. many hands - not a few hundred, at least ten thousand.) At this level, there is a 1% chance of a 235BB downswing. And that, it seems to me, is where the standard advice comes from to have a 300BB bankroll.


ihufa
Joined: 18.03.2008

don't buy into a game u don't have atleast 1 buyin for


PocketAcesJohn
Joined: 19.06.2008

Originally posted by ihufa
don't buy into a game u don't have atleast 1 buyin for

SWEET...Of to NL2000 i go


Yoghi
Joined: 10.09.2007

Originally posted by PocketAcesJohn

Originally posted by ihufa
don't buy into a game u don't have atleast 1 buyin for

SWEET...Of to NL2000 i go

gl


Originally posted by KidPokersKid
FL the swings are so large, unless you plan to be moving up and down like crazy it could work but the problem might be is if you get hot and end up on a limit where your skill is not at par with others.

How much "variance" is normal? According to what I read, if you win 2.5BB/100, an expected standard deviation is 16BB/100. (Remember, this is over many. many hands - not a few hundred, at least ten thousand.) At this level, there is a 1% chance of a 235BB downswing. And that, it seems to me, is where the standard advice comes from to have a 300BB bankroll.

Where did u get this quote? Thank for answer

Regards


Yoghi
Joined: 10.09.2007

Thing is you'll never get 2.5BB/100 at higher stakes, so variance will increase a lot