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Microcash update

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jase   Australia. Apr 01 2008 10:42. Posts 1604
So as I've pointed out in my previous blog entries, I started out playing micro cash the last few weeks after having played SNGs for a few months. I feel I'm still definetely not a good player in any respect, I learn more and more every day either from watching others play, reading LP or just playing my own hands.

So I played NL2 even though I was well rolled for NL5 (Arguably NL10) just to start getting the feel of 6max cashgames and grinded out $30 there in 2 days or something easy (I usually only play 4 tables and only play 2hr sessions, but usually 2-3 sessions a day).

After moving up to NL5 I was feeling confident after making 3 buy-ins at NL5 in my first session (sitting with $5, not $10). After that session things changed drastically, was veryyyyy swingy, pretty much broke even for a few days, took some ridiculous beats like these;
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Anyway I definetely played bad for a few days hence the swingy graph, I was pretty down over losing so many buy-ins so quickly, but then I took 2 days off and came back completely refreshed and confident and played to the best of my abilities, and while it was still swingy, I was happy with how I played. I won some pretty nice pots like these;
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Anyway posting this graph is kinda tough for me, I hate looking bad It's extremely swingy and I really think I can be a very good player because I'm so hard on myself, I can really relate to kimseongchan's blog found here - http://kimseongchan.liquidpoker.net/

Anyway here is my graph, shoutouts to Ftrunkz for being a balla and driving me to the local freerolls, lachlan_fearn for keeping me sane throughout my 3am 4buyin losses, KeanuReaver for staking me for 10x 4/180s and any other micro stakes players on LP



edit: Any input on this hand would be really good, was fairly sure he was on the flushdraw but couldn't get him off it, is he just a nl25 donk that can't let go of a draw? In retrospect I would have normally raised to $2.20 on the turn I think
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0 votes

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 Last edit: 01/04/2008 10:59

Kapol   Poland. Apr 01 2008 11:28. Posts 4696

Raise flop to $1.5.

BIBLE (Basic Instructions Before Leaving Earth) 

kimseongchan   United States. Apr 01 2008 11:49. Posts 2089

lol, good to see someone enjoy's my blog

My default against donkleads is to raise it up because I find that they never have a made hand most of the time, and if I got re-raised I would just let it go (unless you have notes that this player likes to bluff raise or raise with draws); if he called and led the turn for a decent amount I would probably fold and if he checked I would bet ~2/3 pot/fold to raise; I would check behind any river, but if he led out on a blank river most likely I would call (especially if I had notes that the player bluffs missed draws)

 Last edit: 01/04/2008 11:50

Shabbzoy   United Kingdom. Apr 01 2008 11:57. Posts 841

why would you want him to fold his draw?
the money he put in was at the wrong odds and you had him on his hand so didnt bet the river, the guy got totally owned
also with AK there was no danger of an overcard outing him(his ace was dead)

edit: of course if you have a read that he will call an even bigger amount you can raise it bigger, but your objective shouldnt be to fold out worse hands

 Last edit: 01/04/2008 12:01

 



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