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Difference between revisions of "How To Transition From Tournament Poker To Cash Games - They Are Only Poker Chips"
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| − | I played mostly Texas | + | I played mostly Texas hold'em No Limit Tournaments in the Casino's and home games for a long time. I did not play that much in Cash Games. I was doing pretty much in the tournaments, frequently making the ultimate table, and sometimes in the money. I was very comfortable playing Tournaments, not so much when it came to cash games. I came across I had the wrong mind-set or attitude about Cash Games. Here is what happened to change my mind-set, my attitude, and eventually improved my Cash Game play significantly.<br><br>I mostly played small buy in tournaments, around $30 to $60 buy-ins, at a nearby Casino. They were held each and every day, and I played several per week. I was doing pretty well. On the days I got knocked out from the tournament early and still felt like playing poker, I'd move to a cash table, $1/2 no limit with a maximum buy in of $300. There were mostly "regulars" playing, and I got eventually to know most of them. I wasn't doing perfectly in the bucks Games, and I did not know why. I'm not really a bad player, but I really could not find out what was wrong with my Cash Game. The poker chips just would not come my way. It seemed I kept getting bet out of the pot. I'd have what I thought was a very strong hand, not the absolute nuts, but a good hand, maybe the very best hand. I'd make my bet accordingly, say $35 to $50, and then some one would raise me to $150 or $200 and I'd fold.<br><br>I didn't really know it, but I was what you had call "scared money". I had trouble risking $150-$200 on a hand that was not the absolute nuts. This caused me to fold what was probably the most readily useful hand sometimes because of driving a car of losing that much on just one hand, sometimes just one card. Doyle Brunson made a comment one time, something to the effect that in order to be a professional at the poker tables, you have to have a "certain disregard" for the value of money. I thought I had that. Well, I did not. When it came time for you to put the big chips in the pot without having to be sure of winning, I was concerned about the money. It was almost subconscious. I did not know I was "scared money".<br><br>One of the regulars I used was what I'd look at a very loose, aggressive, crazy gambling guy. His bankroll fluctuated like crazy. Some days winning several hundred dollars, other days losing a thousand or more. But he said something one day that really stuck with me. When some one commented on his loose, aggressive gambling style he said "I don't provide a hoot about the money. This means nothing at all if you ask me. I figure if I lose it all I'll just go make more. I really do not care". He was serious and he meant it. At first I thought, "Man, this is a fairly flippant attitude to have about hard earned cash".<br><br>On the way home, I thought about what he'd said. While I do n't need to play as loose and crazy as he does, maybe I need a small amount of his attitude about money. It suddenly became clear to me why I wasn't doing so well in Cash Poker. Maybe I AM "scared money", and if you've ever played much cash judi poker online terpercaya (http://waldorfwiki.de/index.php?title=Keuntungan_Menerima_Celengan_Poker_Cuma-cuma), you most likely know what After all. Scared money does not win poker chips. I decided right then and there, that if I'll play Cash Poker, I absolutely need to be prepared to risk up a number of hundred dollars on a single hand or single card. If I'm not totally ready to do that at the poker table, I better stick to tournaments.<br><br>By keeping this though at heart, I started to "gamble" more in the bucks games. Rather than folding to a $150 bet, easily really thought I might have the best hand, I'd raise another $150 or more. Not when I was completely unsure of where I stood, but on the occasions I felt right about my actions. I wasn't going to allow "value of money" affect my play. I was going to play my best poker game, and risk whatever it took to play the best I could, regardless of the loss of money. Forget about "scared money" play for me personally.<br><br>Over time this small change in attitude, my mindset, made all of the difference. I soon found my opponents folding to my re-raises. I was winning bigger pots, my plays earned more respect, and it turned my entire cash game around. I had bigger losses some days too, but overall, it improved my cash game quite a bit. I had been playing as "scared money" and did not even understand it during the time. Cash Poker takes a different mindset than Tournament Poker, and I finally figured out what it absolutely was for me. Easily bust my daily Poker bankroll, I'll just go earn even more. |
Latest revision as of 13:09, 29 October 2020
I played mostly Texas hold'em No Limit Tournaments in the Casino's and home games for a long time. I did not play that much in Cash Games. I was doing pretty much in the tournaments, frequently making the ultimate table, and sometimes in the money. I was very comfortable playing Tournaments, not so much when it came to cash games. I came across I had the wrong mind-set or attitude about Cash Games. Here is what happened to change my mind-set, my attitude, and eventually improved my Cash Game play significantly.
I mostly played small buy in tournaments, around $30 to $60 buy-ins, at a nearby Casino. They were held each and every day, and I played several per week. I was doing pretty well. On the days I got knocked out from the tournament early and still felt like playing poker, I'd move to a cash table, $1/2 no limit with a maximum buy in of $300. There were mostly "regulars" playing, and I got eventually to know most of them. I wasn't doing perfectly in the bucks Games, and I did not know why. I'm not really a bad player, but I really could not find out what was wrong with my Cash Game. The poker chips just would not come my way. It seemed I kept getting bet out of the pot. I'd have what I thought was a very strong hand, not the absolute nuts, but a good hand, maybe the very best hand. I'd make my bet accordingly, say $35 to $50, and then some one would raise me to $150 or $200 and I'd fold.
I didn't really know it, but I was what you had call "scared money". I had trouble risking $150-$200 on a hand that was not the absolute nuts. This caused me to fold what was probably the most readily useful hand sometimes because of driving a car of losing that much on just one hand, sometimes just one card. Doyle Brunson made a comment one time, something to the effect that in order to be a professional at the poker tables, you have to have a "certain disregard" for the value of money. I thought I had that. Well, I did not. When it came time for you to put the big chips in the pot without having to be sure of winning, I was concerned about the money. It was almost subconscious. I did not know I was "scared money".
One of the regulars I used was what I'd look at a very loose, aggressive, crazy gambling guy. His bankroll fluctuated like crazy. Some days winning several hundred dollars, other days losing a thousand or more. But he said something one day that really stuck with me. When some one commented on his loose, aggressive gambling style he said "I don't provide a hoot about the money. This means nothing at all if you ask me. I figure if I lose it all I'll just go make more. I really do not care". He was serious and he meant it. At first I thought, "Man, this is a fairly flippant attitude to have about hard earned cash".
On the way home, I thought about what he'd said. While I do n't need to play as loose and crazy as he does, maybe I need a small amount of his attitude about money. It suddenly became clear to me why I wasn't doing so well in Cash Poker. Maybe I AM "scared money", and if you've ever played much cash judi poker online terpercaya (http://waldorfwiki.de/index.php?title=Keuntungan_Menerima_Celengan_Poker_Cuma-cuma), you most likely know what After all. Scared money does not win poker chips. I decided right then and there, that if I'll play Cash Poker, I absolutely need to be prepared to risk up a number of hundred dollars on a single hand or single card. If I'm not totally ready to do that at the poker table, I better stick to tournaments.
By keeping this though at heart, I started to "gamble" more in the bucks games. Rather than folding to a $150 bet, easily really thought I might have the best hand, I'd raise another $150 or more. Not when I was completely unsure of where I stood, but on the occasions I felt right about my actions. I wasn't going to allow "value of money" affect my play. I was going to play my best poker game, and risk whatever it took to play the best I could, regardless of the loss of money. Forget about "scared money" play for me personally.
Over time this small change in attitude, my mindset, made all of the difference. I soon found my opponents folding to my re-raises. I was winning bigger pots, my plays earned more respect, and it turned my entire cash game around. I had bigger losses some days too, but overall, it improved my cash game quite a bit. I had been playing as "scared money" and did not even understand it during the time. Cash Poker takes a different mindset than Tournament Poker, and I finally figured out what it absolutely was for me. Easily bust my daily Poker bankroll, I'll just go earn even more.
